p.s. It's fascinating how long products like Jira end up existing through sheer market penetration. I don't know a single developer who doesn't passionately hate Jira, and yet it is somehow the "standard."
p.s. It's fascinating how long products like Jira end up existing through sheer market penetration. I don't know a single developer who doesn't passionately hate Jira, and yet it is somehow the "standard."
It might be an alternative to Jira Cloud, which is cool and all, but your comment is just completely misleading.
Top comment:
> Here's this great alternative from a buddy of mine that can't do on-prem in the first place
I'm confused. Do people like this product better for other reasons, or is the issue that this isn't disclosed in the comment?
Trello / Kanban / Agile style 'project management', gnatt / burndown charts and velocity etc. are nice for day to day views for people working at the coal-face and the never-ending war of attrition.
But a lot of the competing tools are not as elegant when it comes to modeling interlinked cross-team processes end-to-end.
(Full disc: I'm insider)
Well, as long as the perf aren't too bad (which seems to depends on the number of concurrent users), I don't mind Jira and neither the rest of my team, it's a tool that more or less does its job in bug and task tracking. Though we were to customize our workflow/fields to do what we want.
I could go on...
that screen should be customisable