4 Ways How to Track Time in Jira

Time tracking is an integral part of successful planning and resource management, but the ways of tracking can significantly differ. That’s why we want to discuss several methods of Jira time tracking.

Track Time in Jira

Users have a possibility to log time in Jira, then they can open filters and add time tracking fields so that they can clearly see the progress on their tasks.

Despite the possibility of logging time and understanding spent time on this or that issue, Jira doesn’t provide a dedicated timesheet module. It’s difficult to understand whether tasks are over-, or underestimated. Jira reflects timing data only per issue, it’s impossible to get such information per the specific user. For those, who need a little bit more, we offer a few more options provided by an add-on for Jira – ActivityTimeline.

Individual Time Tracking with ActivityTimeline

The apps’ Work Module provides an opportunity to track time personally. Each user has his/her own cabinet with personal tasks and projects. Observe your capacity, actual workload, and logged hours, and track billable/ non-billable tasks. The in-built time tracker helps to calculate and log worked time in a few clicks.

Track Time with ActivityTimeline’s Timesheets

The Timesheet Module was developed especially for advanced time tracking. These timesheets are easy to use, as they work on the principle of the constructor – just choose the needed values, click create and receive comprehensive information. Discover the exact time logged by the specific user:

Understand how much time people spent on the specific issue or project: