Jira
Run a scheduled AI agent on your Jira — unattended.
Automate Jira on a schedule by giving your Clourou routines access to search issues with JQL, track sprint progress, and comment on tickets. A scheduled AI agent handles the recurring, judgment-shaped board work — sweeping stale tickets, triaging overnight bugs, and assembling standup digests — so your backlog keeps moving without you babysitting the board. Results land in-app and by email on the cadence you choose.
What you can automate
- Stale ticket sweep: Search for issues with no update in 7+ days each morning and comment a nudge on each one.
- Sprint standup digest: Summarize what changed in the active sprint — moved, blocked, and newly assigned issues — and post the recap every weekday.
- Triage report: Scan for unassigned bugs created overnight and flag them by priority so nothing slips.
- Overdue alerts: Find issues past their due date still open and surface them in a daily list.
- Backlog grooming prompt: List issues missing a priority, estimate, or assignee in a target project each week so the team can fill the gaps before planning.
Connecting
Click Connect on the Connections page and authorize via Atlassian OAuth. Clourou requests scopes to read your projects and issues and to write comments and transitions — it can search, comment, and move tickets, but only when a routine you've set up asks it to.
Jira connects through Atlassian's official Rovo MCP server, so two Atlassian-side prerequisites apply:
- A supported Cloud site. Your Atlassian account must belong to a Cloud site that has Jira or Confluence — Rovo MCP works with Atlassian Cloud only, not Server/Data Center. (No site yet? A free Jira Cloud site is enough.)
- A trusted domain (org-managed accounts). If your organization restricts MCP domains, an admin must allowlist Clourou under Atlassian Admin → Rovo → Rovo MCP server → Domains → Your domains by adding the pattern `https://app.clourou.com/`. The `/` path wildcard is required — a bare `https://app.clourou.com` is rejected.
Routine templates using Jira
Each weekday morning, a ranked read-only digest of what threatens your active sprint — blocked, stale, past-due, unassigned, and unestimated work — emailed with keys, owners, and links.
A weekday standup digest of overnight Jira activity, posted straight to your team's Slack.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. A Clourou routine can run JQL queries against your Jira projects on the cadence you set, so you can automate Jira reports like stale-ticket sweeps or overdue-issue lists without opening the board.
Yes, when the routine's instructions ask for it. The Atlassian OAuth scopes include writing comments and moving issues through transitions, so a scheduled agent can nudge stale tickets or update status — it only acts on what you've told it to do.
You authorize through Atlassian OAuth, granting scopes to read your projects and issues and to write comments and transitions. Clourou can search, comment, and move tickets, but only inside a routine you set up. Rovo MCP works with Atlassian Cloud only, not Server or Data Center.
Yes. You set a cadence — every weekday morning, hourly, or whatever fits — and the agent runs on its own, delivering the result in-app and by email if you opt in. You don't have to trigger it each time.
Clourou reads and updates Jira issues on a schedule — it can summarize sprint activity, flag unassigned bugs, and comment on tickets. It doesn't replace planning judgment like sizing work or setting sprint scope; treat its output as a prepared draft you review.