Connect
Connect your Jira Cloud site with a service account that only reads. If you work with Tempo Timesheets, add the Tempo token.
Jira · Time tracking · Tempo
Your team keeps planning and working in Jira. In docket you book the time on the Jira tickets, it lands in Jira as a worklog and at the same time in the client's budget, the client report and on the invoice. Or you keep booking in Jira or Tempo, and docket picks the hours up.
No card, no sales call. For Jira Cloud. The integration is included in the price.
You link a docket project with its Jira project, and docket mirrors the issues, read-only, with their Jira key. You book time on them like on any ticket: by hand, with the stopwatch or in your own words with AI. The time goes to Jira as a worklog under your own name and counts in docket right away, in the budget, in controlling and on the next invoice.
QAM-142Jira stays as it is. docket reads your projects with a token that can only read, and writes nothing but your team's worklogs.
Connect your Jira Cloud site with a service account that only reads. If you work with Tempo Timesheets, add the Tempo token.
Link the docket project with its Jira project, all of it or just some epics. docket fetches the issues in the background.
Book time on the Jira tickets. Each person connects their Atlassian account once, so the time shows in Jira under their name.
Any plugin can track time. It gets interesting once client projects, freelancers and budgets come in.
Worklogs logged straight in Jira or Tempo are fetched every few minutes and shown in the project's controlling. If you like, they become real docket time entries, valued at the person's service, and count in budgets, reports and invoices.
When someone without a docket account books in Jira, docket creates a placeholder. Their time counts in the budget, at the rate you give them. Placeholders can't sign in and take no seat. Once the person gets an account, you merge the two.
If several of your projects live as epics in one Jira project, you link each docket project with its epics only, stories, tasks and sub-tasks included. Every epic belongs to exactly one project, and so to one budget.
Then Jira adds to the project instead of replacing it: docket's own tickets, boards and roadmap stay, the Jira issues sit below them. Some book on Jira tickets, others on docket tickets, all in one budget.
Status, assignees, due dates and priorities come from Jira and aren't edited in docket. The workload still shows how many Jira tickets are with whom.
Link a project that already has tickets and time, and the Jira issues only come in addition. Unlink it, and tickets with booked time stay. What docket already sent to Jira, an admin can have removed there if they wish.
No. docket writes the time straight into the Jira issue's worklog. If you already use Tempo Timesheets, docket books through Tempo and takes over its worklogs too. Time tracking, budgets, client reports and invoices are part of docket anyway.
No, only with Jira Cloud, a site at atlassian.net.
Only worklogs, the time your team books in docket, and only in projects where you switched that on. Tickets, statuses and comments stay untouched. The service account docket reads your projects with only needs read access.
No. Every time entry from docket is tied to exactly one worklog, and what docket sends to Jira it doesn't fetch back as someone else's time. Time logged only in Jira counts in budgets and invoices once you have it turned into docket time entries.
Nothing extra, it's included. You pay per person by role: someone who only books time on their projects is a timetracker at €5 a month. Placeholders for freelancers without an account cost nothing. All prices on the pricing page.
docket fetches new and changed issues and time logged in Jira about every five minutes. Time you book in docket goes to Jira right after saving.
No card. All the details: the Jira integration in the help. Questions first? info@docket.rocks.