Today, I want to share some customer feedback we’ve received. The first is an email I was sent from a startup customer excited to share how they’ve been able to automate many of their project management processes in Jira. How did they do it? They used AI, or to be more specific, they used Atlassian’s remote MCP server and Claude. So, with their permission, prepare to be amazed!
We spent a few hours yesterday setting up our first project in Jira using 100% Claude - and the results were AMAZING.
This is game-changing for project management, where AI-first teams were struggling to PM with good collaboration tools.
We used Claude to create epics, stories, subtasks, add story points, and more. As we complete each issue, Claude commits and logs directly into Jira. We are now implementing a smart-allocation feature that will automatically delegate issues to the right team member.
The customer above isn’t the only one buzzing about Atlassian’s MCP server! One of our CSM leaders received this feedback from a friend/neighbor:
"Your products are so good. We run so much of our business through Jira and Confluence, but your MCP has completely changed our workflows."
🤖 Here were some of the highlights they shared:
Cool, right? So, if you’re not sure what everyone is talking about, please read on…
If you’re like I was until recently, and you’re now thinking - MC-what-now and who exactly is Claude? Let me explain! First, a quick overview of Atlassian’s AI features - Atlassian products offer AI through our Atlassian Intelligence and Rovo features. And, in a nutshell, this is what each does:
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Scope: Individual Atlassian cloud products, such as Jira, Confluence, Bitbucket, etc. |
Scope: Rovo searches across multiple Atlassian cloud products and other third-party tools via connectors. |
Features:
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Features:
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So, hopefully that clarifies Atlassian Intelligence vs Rovo, so, what’s this MCP server thing?
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is an open protocol that standardizes how applications provide context to AI large language models or LLMs. Think of MCP like a USB-C for AI applications. Just as USB-C provides a standardized port to connect and charge your stuff, MCP provides a standardized way to connect AI models to different data sources and tools.
So, Atlassian’s MCP server gives you a way to connect Atlassian’s data and AI to other AI tools, such as Anthropic’s Claude. And, what do we get if we connect these different AI tools?
NO, NOT Skynet and terminators!
We get the ability to access information from Jira and Confluence wherever you use your other AI tools (right now, that’s Claude). This lets you do all sorts of things like:
Wanna learn more?
Here’s some great resources on Rovo and Atlassian’s MCP server so you can learn more.
Atlassian Intelligence:
Rovo:
MCP server:
Connect AI to your enterprise knowledge with Atlassian’s MCP server
Introducing Atlassian’s Remote Model Context Protocol (MCP) Server
In the comments let us know how you plan to use AI, Rovo or MCP!
Peggy Graham
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