Atlassian
Overview
Atlassian makes Jira, for planning and tracking work, and Confluence, for docs and team knowledge, alongside Loom, Bitbucket and Rovo AI agents; Trello is listed on its own. The Rovo MCP server reads and writes Jira, Confluence, Bitbucket, Loom and more with the signed-in user's permissions. It lists a few primary tools up front, including every call named here, and finds the rest at runtime through `discover`, which you then run with `executeRead` or `executeWrite`. Some tools spend Rovo credits. The `acli` CLI covers Jira; sign in with `acli jira auth login --web`. The Jira and Confluence REST APIs live on your own site, where `your-domain` is its name, and Confluence paths start with `/wiki`. They take basic auth: `ATLASSIAN_API_KEY` holds the base64 of `<email>:<api token>` for a token created without scopes. A scoped token calls `https://api.atlassian.com/ex/jira/{cloudId}` instead.
Workflows
0 workflows using Atlassian.
Tools
What agents can reach at Atlassian.
- Comment on a Jira work item
Atlassian · Adds a comment to a Jira work item and returns the new comment.
- Create a Confluence page
Atlassian · Creates a page in a Confluence space, under a parent page if you pass one, and returns the new page.
- Create a Jira work item
Atlassian · Creates a Jira work item (an issue) in a project with its type, summary, description, assignee and labels, and returns its key.
- Search Confluence with CQL
Atlassian · Returns the Confluence pages, blog posts and other content that match a CQL query.
- Search Jira work items with JQL
Atlassian · Returns the Jira work items that match a JQL query, with the fields you ask for, one page at a time.