AI Jira ticket triage for new issues
Manus reads each new ticket, rewrites unclear descriptions, suggests labels, a priority and an assignee, and flags likely duplicates.
Manus is an independent AI agent that reads and updates Jira and Confluence with your own Atlassian account. It isn’t an Atlassian feature: it connects through Atlassian’s official MCP server and only sees what your account can open.
Use Manus as AI for Jira: it reads new tickets, fills in what’s missing and, when you ask it to show the changes first, updates each one after you’ve checked them.
Manus reads each new ticket, rewrites unclear descriptions, suggests labels, a priority and an assignee, and flags likely duplicates.
Put the time in your prompt. Manus saves it as a scheduled task, and each run checks Jira with your connected account.
Start from a requirements page or rough notes, and Manus writes the stories, the PRD or a prototype you can click through.
Each story gets a clear goal and acceptance criteria, and Manus links it to the epic when it creates the Jira issues.
Paste rough notes or a customer request, and Manus writes a product requirements document and saves it as a Confluence page.
Manus reads the requirements, builds the main screens as a web app you can click through, then adds the link to the Jira issue.
Manus reads the issues in a sprint and writes the summary your stakeholders need, as a Confluence page or a slide deck.
Get work completed versus planned, what carried over, scope added mid-sprint and blockers, with a link back to each issue.
Manus turns the sprint into a short deck you can export to PowerPoint or Google Slides.
Use Manus as your Confluence documentation AI: one page from a pile of tickets, a summary of a busy space, or meeting notes turned into tasks.
38 Jira issues in version 2.4
+ 33 more issues
Manus reads every issue in a release, groups them into new, improved and fixed, and drafts one Confluence page for you to check.
Ask what changed in a space this week and get the decisions, open questions and owners, with a link to each page.
Manus writes up the decisions and next steps, then creates a Jira task for each next step.
Manus reads the epics in a project and updates the status table on an existing page, so nobody copies it by hand.
There’s no server address or API token to copy. Atlassian is already in Manus Connectors, and one sign-in covers Jira and Confluence.
You
Your Atlassian admin
Open Connectors in Manus, select Atlassian and sign in with your Atlassian account, then approve access on the consent screen. One connection covers Jira and Confluence. After that, mention either app in a task, for example with a ticket key or a page link.
Yes. The Atlassian connector in Manus uses Atlassian’s own remote MCP server, which Atlassian calls the Atlassian Rovo MCP Server. You don’t set up a Jira MCP server or a Confluence MCP server yourself. Manus is a separate AI agent and isn’t part of Rovo.
Manus is an independent AI agent, not the Jira or Confluence AI that Atlassian builds in. Once connected, it works in Jira and Confluence with your own account: it reads tickets and pages and makes the changes you ask for.
Only what your Atlassian account can already open and edit. Atlassian checks your existing permissions on every action, and your admin can turn read, write or search access off for each app.
Yes. Open Connectors in Manus, select Atlassian and choose Disconnect. You can connect again at any time by signing in.
Your Atlassian admin has limited which apps can connect. Manus’s address is on Atlassian’s default allowed list, so if your admin turned that list off, they need to add https://manus.im/api/webhook/mcp/callback in Atlassian Administration under Rovo, then Rovo MCP server. Your organization’s IP allowlist also still applies.
There’s no separate approval step for Jira or Confluence changes. If you want to check first, ask Manus to show the changes and wait for your OK, as the examples on this page do. Deleting Jira issues is off by default until your Atlassian admin turns it on.
It can. Atlassian says requests that AI tools make through its MCP server can use Rovo credits from your organization’s shared pool. Check Atlassian’s Rovo usage limits for your plan.
Yes. Manus has a separate Linear connector for triaging issues and writing project reports, with its own page in the links above. Teams that use both can turn on both connectors in the same task.