Atlassian Introduces the Next Generation Issue Tracker -- JIRA Solver
Laura Khalil, Media and Community Advocate talks about buzzApril 1, 2008
We're happy to announce the release of our latest and most anticipated new JIRA plugin -- JIRA Solver.
Using sophisticated code-inspection tools acquired from Cenqua, fourier analysis, latent semantic mapping and advanced AJAX integration, JIRA Solver takes your issues one step further, and resolves them. Quickly, quietly, and with no need for programmer
intervention.
Features include:
* Advanced artificial intelligence techniques running on a map/reduce architecture
* Automatic and instant identification of "nuisance" issues
* Auto-generated responses with configurable "tone", using Commentator
functionality acquired from Cenqua
In beta since January, JIRA Solver has been at the hands of over a twenty development teams worldwide. Beta tester, John Marion, head engineer for Mission IT exclaims, "JIRA Solver has single-handedly fostered phenomenal team performance. I don't think I have ever seen a team this far on day one of Systems Integration Test in my life."
Pricing for JIRA Solver starts at $1200 USD and is available for purchase as of today. For more information, visit: http://www.atlassian.com/solver/
3 Comment(s)
ahhh, that's the reason why JIRA itself hasn't made any significant progress during the last two months;-)
I'm still waiting for JRA-1604, JRA-3156 and other popular issues ... JRA-3156 has passed it's 4th birthday in the meantime ...
Best regards, Bernhard
By Bernhard Riegel at April 4, 2008 12:01 AM
ok, didn't see, that this was posted on 1st of april;-)
By Bernhard Riegel at April 4, 2008 12:17 AM
We're a happy Confluence customer and I hope to push more of Atlassian's products into our organisation.
I follow the Atlassian site closely and I don't understand comments about lack of progress. That must be a late April Fools' joke. Of course it's possible that your favourite enhancements don't get implemented (as fast as you'd like). But that's normal for a standard software product company.
Standard software companies get huge amounts of requests and no-one can do everything at once. So they always have to make a conscious decision based on various factors which of the many issues get planned and which not (yet). I think they do quite a good job at that. If you look at the JIRA announcements archive, there's a lot of useful additions, every release. The same counts for the other products (and the integrations between them).
By Eric Veltman at April 4, 2008 6:07 AM