Jira Adapter
The Jira adapter connects Sortie to Jira via the REST API. It supports two deployment modes, selected by the optional tracker.api_version field:
- Cloud (default): REST API v3, cursor-based search pagination, ADF body flattening, Basic auth with
email:token. - Server / Data Center: REST API v2, offset-based search pagination, raw wiki-markup bodies, Basic auth (
user:password) or Bearer auth (Personal Access Token).
The adapter is registered under kind "jira". Both modes implement the same TrackerAdapter interface and normalize responses to the same domain types.
See also: WORKFLOW.md configuration for the full tracker schema, how to connect Sortie to Jira Cloud for setup instructions, error reference for all tracker error kinds, environment variables for $VAR expansion behavior.
Configuration
The adapter reads its configuration from the tracker section of the WORKFLOW.md front matter. Three fields are required; the rest have defaults.
| Field | Type | Required | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
kind | string | Yes | - | Must be "jira". |
endpoint | string | Yes | - | Jira base URL (e.g., https://yourcompany.atlassian.net or https://jira.internal.example.com). |
api_key | string | Yes | - | Authentication credential. See authentication for format by mode. |
project | string | Yes | - | Jira project key (e.g., PLATFORM). |
api_version | string | No | "3" | REST API version. "3" for Jira Cloud; "2" for Jira Server / Data Center. Quote the value: api_version: "2". |
active_states | list of strings | No | ["Backlog", "Selected for Development", "In Progress"] | Issue states eligible for dispatch. |
terminal_states | list of strings | No | [] | Issue states that trigger workspace cleanup. |
query_filter | string | No | "" | Raw JQL fragment appended to candidate and state-fetch queries. |
handoff_state | string | No | (absent) | Target state for orchestrator-initiated transitions after a successful run. |
in_progress_state | string | No | (absent) | Target state for dispatch-time transitions at the start of each worker attempt. |
endpoint
The base URL of the Jira instance, without a trailing slash and without any /rest/api/... path. The adapter appends API paths internally.
Accepts $VAR indirection via resolveEnvRef - the entire value must be a variable reference for expansion to apply.
# Jira Cloud
endpoint: https://yourcompany.atlassian.net
# Jira Server or Data Center
endpoint: https://jira.internal.example.com
# Via environment variable
endpoint: $SORTIE_JIRA_ENDPOINTThe adapter rejects values that contain /rest/api/ with a tracker_payload_error.
Construction-time host/version guard: A .atlassian.net endpoint combined with api_version: "2" is rejected at startup (tracker_payload_error). A non-.atlassian.net endpoint combined with api_version: "3" emits a warning and proceeds (the combination will produce 404s on a real Server or Data Center instance because v3 does not exist there).
api_version
Selects the Jira REST API version and, by extension, the deployment target:
| Value | Deployment | Base path | Search pagination | Body format | Auth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
"3" (default) | Jira Cloud | /rest/api/3 | Cursor (nextPageToken) | ADF flattened to text | Basic email:token |
"2" | Jira Server / Data Center | /rest/api/2 | Offset (startAt/total) | Raw string (wiki markup) | Basic user:password or Bearer PAT |
The value MUST be quoted in YAML to avoid a non-fatal validation advisory:
tracker:
api_version: "2" # correct
# api_version: 2 # draws a type_mismatch advisory from sortie validateWhen absent or empty, the adapter defaults to "3". A value other than "2" or "3" is rejected at startup.
Accepts $VAR indirection.
api_key
Authentication credential. The format depends on the API version.
Cloud (v3): email:token format. The adapter splits on the first colon to extract the email and API token, then constructs a Base64-encoded Basic Auth header. Both sides of the colon must be non-empty; a missing colon or an empty side produces a tracker_auth_error at construction time.
Generate a token at Atlassian account settings: Security: API tokens.
api_key: you@company.com:your-api-token-here
api_key: $SORTIE_JIRA_API_KEYServer / Data Center (v2): Two forms are accepted, selected by the presence of a colon:
user:password(contains a colon): Basic auth. The adapter splits on the first colon. Both sides must be non-empty.- A colon-free token string: Bearer auth (Personal Access Token). The adapter sends
Authorization: Bearer <token>.
# Basic auth (user:password)
api_key: jira-service-user:s3cr3t
# Bearer auth (PAT - no colon in the token)
api_key: $SORTIE_JIRA_PATGenerate a PAT in your Jira instance under your user profile: Profile menu > Personal Access Tokens.
Accepts $VAR indirection via resolveEnv - variable references are expanded anywhere in the string.
project
The Jira project key - the prefix on issue identifiers (e.g., PROJ in PROJ-42). Used in all JQL queries to scope results to a single project.
Must be non-empty. A missing or empty value produces a missing_tracker_project error.
active_states
List of Jira workflow status names that make issues eligible for dispatch. State names are compared case-insensitively against the Jira status. When omitted, defaults to:
active_states:
- Backlog
- Selected for Development
- In ProgressThese defaults match the default Jira Software board. Projects with custom workflows require explicit state names matching the project’s workflow scheme.
query_filter
A raw JQL expression appended to the base candidate query inside AND (...). The adapter does not validate or parse the fragment - it passes through to Jira unchanged.
query_filter: "labels = 'agent-ready' AND component = 'Backend'"Applies to candidate fetches (FetchCandidateIssues) and state-based fetches (FetchIssuesByStates). Does not apply to ID-based or key-based lookups (FetchIssueStatesByIDs, FetchIssueStatesByIdentifiers) because those issues already passed filtering at dispatch time.
handoff_state
Target Jira status for orchestrator-initiated transitions after a successful worker run. The adapter fetches available transitions for the issue and matches by target status name (case-insensitive). If no matching transition exists from the issue’s current status, the adapter returns a tracker_payload_error.
Constraints enforced at startup:
- Must not appear in
active_states(causes immediate re-dispatch loop). - Must not appear in
terminal_states(handoff is not a terminal outcome).
Handoff transitions require write permissions on the credential.
in_progress_state
Target Jira status for dispatch-time transitions. When configured, the worker calls TransitionIssue as its first step before workspace preparation. The adapter uses the same transition mechanism as handoff_state - it fetches available transitions and matches by target status name (case-insensitive).
Transition failure is non-fatal: the worker logs a warning and continues to workspace preparation.
Constraints enforced at startup:
- Must appear in
active_states(otherwise reconciliation would cancel the worker after the state change). - Must not appear in
terminal_states. - Must not collide with
handoff_state.
Requires the same write permissions as handoff_state.
Authentication
The adapter selects an authentication mode from the (api_version, api_key) combination at construction time.
Cloud (v3): Basic auth
Every request includes an Authorization header:
Authorization: Basic <base64(email:token)>A value without a colon, or with an empty side, is rejected at construction time with tracker_auth_error.
Server / Data Center (v2): Basic or Bearer
The adapter inspects the api_key value:
api_key form | Auth header produced |
|---|---|
Contains a colon (user:password) | Authorization: Basic <base64(user:password)> |
| No colon (colon-free PAT string) | Authorization: Bearer <token> |
A colon with an empty user (":password") or empty secret ("user:") is rejected at construction time with tracker_auth_error.
Common headers
All requests set:
User-Agent: sortie/dev
Accept: application/json
Content-Type: application/jsonThe user_agent config key overrides the default User-Agent value.
CAPTCHA lockout
After repeated failed authentication attempts, Jira triggers a CAPTCHA challenge and returns HTTP 401 with the header X-Seraph-LoginReason: AUTHENTICATION_DENIED. The adapter detects this header and produces a tracker_auth_error with a diagnostic message indicating the CAPTCHA must be resolved via browser login.
API operations
The adapter implements all seven methods of the TrackerAdapter interface. Each method maps to one or more Jira REST API endpoints. The base path is /rest/api/3 (Cloud) or /rest/api/2 (Server / Data Center).
FetchCandidateIssues
Returns issues in configured active states for the configured project.
Endpoint:
- v3:
GET /rest/api/3/search/jql - v2:
GET /rest/api/2/search
JQL:
project = "<project>" AND status IN ("<state1>", "<state2>", ...) [AND (<query_filter>)] ORDER BY priority ASC, created ASCRequested fields: summary, status, priority, labels, assignee, issuetype, parent, issuelinks, created, updated, description
Pagination: Cursor-based (v3) or offset-based (v2). Page size: 50. See pagination.
Comments: Set to nil on returned issues. Callers requiring comments must use FetchIssueByID or FetchIssueComments.
FetchIssueByID
Returns a single fully-populated issue including comments.
Endpoint:
- v3:
GET /rest/api/3/issue/{issueIdOrKey}+GET /rest/api/3/issue/{issueIdOrKey}/comment - v2:
GET /rest/api/2/issue/{issueIdOrKey}+GET /rest/api/2/issue/{issueIdOrKey}/comment
Requested fields: Same as candidate search.
The adapter fetches the issue detail first, then fetches all comments via paginated offset-based requests. Both are normalized and merged into the returned domain issue.
Returns tracker_not_found when the issue does not exist (HTTP 404).
FetchIssuesByStates
Returns issues in specified states. Used for startup terminal cleanup.
Endpoint:
- v3:
GET /rest/api/3/search/jql - v2:
GET /rest/api/2/search
JQL:
project = "<project>" AND status IN ("<state1>", ...) [AND (<query_filter>)] ORDER BY created ASCPagination: Cursor-based (v3) or offset-based (v2). Page size: 50.
Returns an empty slice when states is empty (short-circuits without API call).
FetchIssueStatesByIDs
Returns the current state for each requested issue ID (Jira internal numeric ID).
Endpoint:
- v3:
GET /rest/api/3/search/jql - v2:
GET /rest/api/2/search
JQL:
id IN (<id1>, <id2>, ...) ORDER BY key ASCRequested fields: status only.
Batching: IDs are grouped into batches of 40 to keep GET URLs within safe URI length limits. Non-numeric IDs are silently skipped.
The query_filter is not applied. Issues not found in the tracker are omitted from the result map.
FetchIssueStatesByIdentifiers
Returns the current state for each requested issue identifier (human-readable key like PROJ-123).
Endpoint:
- v3:
GET /rest/api/3/search/jql - v2:
GET /rest/api/2/search
JQL:
key IN ("<key1>", "<key2>", ...) ORDER BY key ASCRequested fields: status only.
Batching: Identifiers are grouped into batches of 40. Issues not found are omitted from the result map. The query_filter is not applied.
FetchIssueComments
Returns comments for an issue. Used for continuation runs and the agent workpad pattern.
Endpoint:
- v3:
GET /rest/api/3/issue/{issueIdOrKey}/comment - v2:
GET /rest/api/2/issue/{issueIdOrKey}/comment
Pagination: Offset-based (startAt, maxResults) for both versions. Page size: 50. Ordered by creation date.
Returns an empty non-nil slice when no comments exist. Returns tracker_not_found when the issue does not exist.
TransitionIssue
Moves an issue to a target state by finding and executing a Jira workflow transition.
Step 1: Fetch available transitions.
- v3:
GET /rest/api/3/issue/{issueIdOrKey}/transitions - v2:
GET /rest/api/2/issue/{issueIdOrKey}/transitions
Step 2: Match a transition whose to.name equals the target state (case-insensitive, first match).
Step 3: Execute the matched transition.
- v3:
POST /rest/api/3/issue/{issueIdOrKey}/transitions - v2:
POST /rest/api/2/issue/{issueIdOrKey}/transitions
Request body:
{"transition": {"id": "<matched_transition_id>"}}Returns nil on success. Returns tracker_payload_error when no available transition leads to the target state from the issue’s current status.
CommentIssue
Posts a comment on an issue. Used by the orchestrator to record session lifecycle events as visible audit entries.
Endpoint:
- v3:
POST /rest/api/3/issue/{issueIdOrKey}/comment - v2:
POST /rest/api/2/issue/{issueIdOrKey}/comment
Request body (v3): Atlassian Document Format (ADF). The adapter splits the plain-text input by newlines and wraps each line in a separate paragraph node.
{
"body": {
"version": 1,
"type": "doc",
"content": [
{
"type": "paragraph",
"content": [{"type": "text", "text": "Sortie session started."}]
}
]
}
}Request body (v2): A raw string body. The orchestrator-supplied text is sent verbatim.
{"body": "Sortie session started."}Returns nil on success (HTTP 201 Created). Error responses are classified by the standard error mapping rules.
Comment failures are non-fatal - the orchestrator logs WARN and continues.
Requires write permissions: write:jira-work (classic) or write:issue:jira (granular) on Cloud; project-level write access on Server / Data Center.
Field mapping
The adapter normalizes Jira API responses to domain.Issue fields. This table shows the exact mapping.
| Domain field | Jira source | Normalization |
|---|---|---|
ID | id | String, as-is. Jira’s internal numeric ID. |
Identifier | key | String, as-is (e.g., PROJ-123). |
Title | fields.summary | String, as-is. |
Description | fields.description | v3: ADF JSON flattened to text. v2: raw string in wiki markup, preserved verbatim. |
Priority | fields.priority.id | Parsed as integer. nil when absent, empty, or non-numeric. |
State | fields.status.name | String with original casing preserved. |
BranchName | (not available) | Empty string. Not exposed via the REST API. |
URL | (constructed) | {endpoint}/browse/{key} |
Labels | fields.labels | Each label lowercased. Empty non-nil slice when no labels exist. |
Assignee | fields.assignee.displayName | Empty string when assignee is absent. |
IssueType | fields.issuetype.name | String, as-is (e.g., Bug, Story, Task). |
Parent | fields.parent | {id, key} -> {ID, Identifier}. nil when absent. |
Comments | Separate comment endpoint | v3: ADF bodies flattened to text. v2: raw wiki-markup bodies preserved verbatim. nil on search results; populated on FetchIssueByID. |
BlockedBy | fields.issuelinks[] | Filtered for type.name == "Blocks" with non-nil inwardIssue. See blocker extraction. |
CreatedAt | fields.created | ISO-8601 timestamp string, as-is. |
UpdatedAt | fields.updated | ISO-8601 timestamp string, as-is. |
Comment normalization
Each comment maps to a domain.Comment:
| Domain field | Jira source | Normalization |
|---|---|---|
ID | id | String, as-is. |
Author | author.displayName | Empty string when author is absent. |
Body | body | v3: ADF JSON flattened to text. v2: raw string in wiki markup, preserved verbatim. |
CreatedAt | created | ISO-8601 timestamp string, as-is. |
v2 wiki-markup bodies
When api_version: "2", Description and comment Body fields carry Jira wiki markup exactly as Jira returns it. The adapter reads these as raw JSON strings; it does not strip, translate, or flatten markup tokens. As a result, prompt templates and dispatched agents receive wiki markup (for example h2. Heading, *bold text*, {code:java}...{code}) rather than clean prose. This is expected behavior for v2 deployments. The adapter does not request expand=renderedBody and does not parse rendered HTML.
ADF flattening
Applies to v3 only. Jira REST API v3 returns description and comment body fields in Atlassian Document Format (ADF) - a JSON document tree. The adapter recursively walks the tree and extracts all text node values. Block-level nodes (paragraph, heading, bulletList, orderedList, listItem, blockquote, codeBlock, rule, table, tableRow, tableCell, tableHeader, panel, decisionList, decisionItem, taskList, taskItem, mediaSingle, mediaGroup) receive a trailing newline. Trailing whitespace is trimmed from the final output.
Input (ADF, v3):
{
"type": "doc",
"version": 1,
"content": [
{
"type": "paragraph",
"content": [{"type": "text", "text": "Hello world"}]
},
{
"type": "paragraph",
"content": [{"type": "text", "text": "Second paragraph"}]
}
]
}Output (text):
Hello world
Second paragraphnil or non-object input returns an empty string. Malformed JSON returns an empty string.
When api_version: "2", ADF flattening does not run. The raw string body is decoded directly from the JSON string field and used as-is.
Blocker extraction
Blocker relationships are derived from Jira issue links with type.name == "Blocks". The adapter inspects the inwardIssue side of each link - this is the issue that blocks the current one.
For each qualifying link, a BlockerRef is produced:
| Field | Source |
|---|---|
ID | inwardIssue.id |
Identifier | inwardIssue.key |
State | inwardIssue.fields.status.name (empty when the linked issue’s status is not included) |
When the blocker’s state is empty, the orchestrator treats it as non-terminal (conservative assumption - the blocker may still be active).
The link type name "Blocks" is a constant in the adapter. Jira administrators can rename link types; if your instance uses a different name, the adapter does not detect blockers.
JQL generation
The adapter constructs JQL queries for each operation. String values are sanitized by removing double-quote characters (JQL does not support backslash-escaping inside string literals).
Candidate query
project = "<project>" AND status IN ("<state1>", "<state2>") AND (<query_filter>) ORDER BY priority ASC, created ASCThe AND (<query_filter>) clause is omitted when query_filter is empty.
State fetch query
project = "<project>" AND status IN ("<state1>", ...) AND (<query_filter>) ORDER BY created ASCUsed by FetchIssuesByStates for startup terminal cleanup.
Key-based query
key IN ("<key1>", "<key2>", ...) ORDER BY key ASCUsed by FetchIssueStatesByIdentifiers. The query_filter is not applied.
ID-based query
id IN (<id1>, <id2>, ...) ORDER BY key ASCUsed by FetchIssueStatesByIDs. Non-numeric IDs are excluded. Returns an empty string when no valid IDs remain, causing the caller to skip the API call. The query_filter is not applied.
Pagination
Two pagination strategies are used, depending on the API version and endpoint.
v3 search: cursor-based
The GET /rest/api/3/search/jql endpoint uses cursor-based pagination.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
maxResults | 50 (fixed page size) |
nextPageToken | Omitted on first request; set to the value from the previous response on subsequent requests. |
Pagination stops when the response contains no nextPageToken. All pages are accumulated into a single result slice before returning.
v2 search: offset-based
The GET /rest/api/2/search endpoint uses offset-based pagination.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
maxResults | 50 (fixed page size) |
startAt | 0 on first request; incremented by the number of issues received per page. |
Pagination stops when startAt + len(issues) >= total or the response returns zero issues.
Comments: offset-based (both versions)
The comment endpoint uses offset-based pagination for both v3 and v2.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
maxResults | 50 (fixed page size) |
startAt | 0 on first request; incremented by the number of comments received. |
orderBy | created |
Pagination stops when startAt + len(comments) >= total or the response returns zero comments.
Error mapping
The adapter maps Jira HTTP responses and network conditions to normalized TrackerError categories. The orchestrator uses these categories to decide retry, skip, or fail behavior. The mapping applies to both v3 and v2.
| HTTP status | Condition | Error kind | Retryable |
|---|---|---|---|
| 200-299 | Success | (none) | - |
| 400 | Bad request (invalid JQL, malformed parameters) | tracker_payload_error | No |
| 401 | Invalid or expired credential | tracker_auth_error | No |
| 401 | CAPTCHA challenge (X-Seraph-LoginReason: AUTHENTICATION_DENIED header present) | tracker_auth_error | No |
| 403 | Insufficient permissions | tracker_auth_error | No |
| 404 | Issue or resource not found | tracker_not_found | No |
| 429 | Rate limited | tracker_api_error | Yes |
| 5xx | Jira server error | tracker_transport_error | Yes |
| - | Network unreachable or TCP/DNS timeout | tracker_transport_error | Yes |
| - | TLS handshake failure (e.g., untrusted certificate) | tracker_transport_error | Yes |
| 200 | JSON decode failure on success response | tracker_payload_error | No |
| Other | Unexpected status code | tracker_api_error | Depends |
The Retry-After header value from 429 responses is included in the error message for diagnostics. Sortie does not implement client-side rate limiting - it logs the error and waits for the next poll interval.
For the full error taxonomy and operator guidance, see the error reference.
Error message format
All errors are wrapped in TrackerError with the format:
tracker: <kind>: <method> <path>: <detail>Example:
tracker: tracker_auth_error: GET /rest/api/2/search: 401Non-200 response bodies are read up to 512 bytes for diagnostic detail.
TLS trust for Server / Data Center
Self-hosted Jira instances frequently use an internal CA or a self-signed certificate. A TLS handshake failure surfaces as tracker_transport_error. The adapter uses the system trust store; install your internal CA certificate at the OS level to resolve this. Sortie does not provide a TLS-skip option.
Rate limits
Rate limiting behavior differs by deployment:
Jira Cloud enforces three independent rate limiting systems:
| System | Scope | Limits |
|---|---|---|
| Points-based quota | Per hour, per tenant | 65,000 points/hour. GET operations cost 1-2 points. Resets at the top of each UTC hour. |
| Burst rate limits | Per second, per endpoint | GET /rest/api/3/search/jql: 100 req/s. GET /rest/api/3/issue/{id}: 150 req/s. |
| Per-issue write limits | Per issue | 20 writes/2s, 100 writes/30s. Relevant only for TransitionIssue. |
Jira Server / Data Center: Rate limiting policies vary by instance configuration. The 429 error mapping applies regardless.
All rate limit violations return HTTP 429 with a Retry-After header (seconds). The adapter maps 429 to tracker_api_error.
With the default poll interval of 30 seconds and page size of 50, a project with fewer than 500 active issues generates 10-20 API calls per poll cycle - well within Cloud rate limits. Increase polling.interval_ms or narrow query_filter if you encounter rate limiting.
Network configuration
| Setting | Value |
|---|---|
| HTTP client timeout | 30 seconds |
| Error body read limit | 512 bytes |
| Transport | net/http default (HTTP/1.1, connection pooling) |
Context cancellation propagates through all HTTP calls. When the orchestrator cancels a poll cycle or worker, in-flight Jira requests are aborted.
Metrics
When the HTTP server is enabled, the adapter increments the sortie_tracker_requests_total Prometheus counter for each API call.
| Label | Values |
|---|---|
operation | fetch_candidates, fetch_issue, fetch_by_states, fetch_states_by_ids, fetch_states_by_identifiers, fetch_comments, transition, comment |
result | success, error |
When the HTTP server is disabled, metrics calls are no-ops. See Prometheus metrics reference for query examples.
Concurrency safety
The adapter is safe for concurrent use. The orchestrator’s poll loop and reconciliation goroutine may call adapter methods simultaneously. The underlying net/http.Client handles connection pooling and concurrent requests.
No adapter-level locking is required - each method operates on immutable configuration and produces independent HTTP requests.
Adapter registration
The adapter registers itself under kind "jira" via an init function in internal/tracker/jira. Registration metadata declares:
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
RequiresProject | true |
RequiresAPIKey | true |
The orchestrator’s preflight validation uses these declarations to produce specific error messages (tracker.project is required for tracker kind "jira") before attempting adapter construction.
Jira permissions
Read-only operations
All fetch operations require read access to the Jira project.
Cloud (v3):
- Classic scopes:
read:jira-work - Granular scopes:
read:issue:jira,read:issue.property:jira
Server / Data Center (v2): The authenticated user (Basic) or the PAT owner (Bearer) must have Browse Projects permission on the project.
Write operations
TransitionIssue (used by handoff_state and in_progress_state) and CommentIssue (used by tracker.comments.*) require write access.
Cloud (v3):
- Classic scopes:
write:jira-work - Granular scopes:
write:issue:jira
Server / Data Center (v2): The authenticated user or PAT owner must have the relevant project-level permissions (Work on Issues for transitions, Add Comments for comments).
If the credential lacks write permissions, transitions fail with tracker_auth_error (HTTP 403) and comments fail with tracker_auth_error. The orchestrator treats both as non-fatal.
Example configuration
Jira Cloud (v3, default)
tracker:
kind: jira
endpoint: $SORTIE_JIRA_ENDPOINT
api_key: $SORTIE_JIRA_API_KEY
project: PLATFORM
active_states:
- To Do
- In Progress
terminal_states:
- Doneendpoint points to https://yourcompany.atlassian.net; api_key is you@company.com:your-api-token.
Jira Server or Data Center (v2, Bearer/PAT)
tracker:
kind: jira
endpoint: https://jira.internal.example.com
api_key: $SORTIE_JIRA_PAT
api_version: "2"
project: PLATFORM
active_states:
- To Do
- In Progress
terminal_states:
- Doneapi_key is a colon-free Personal Access Token; the adapter sends Authorization: Bearer <token>.
Jira Server or Data Center (v2, Basic auth)
tracker:
kind: jira
endpoint: https://jira.internal.example.com
api_key: $SORTIE_JIRA_CREDENTIALS
api_version: "2"
project: PLATFORMapi_key is username:password; the adapter sends Authorization: Basic <base64(username:password)>.
External references
- Jira Cloud REST API v3 introduction - base URL, authentication, and global request conventions
- Jira Server REST API v2 reference - Server / Data Center API surface
- Issue search and JQL endpoint (v3) - the search API used for Cloud deployments
- Jira personal access tokens (Server / DC) - generate and manage PATs
- Atlassian API tokens (Cloud) - generate the token used in
email:tokenformat - JQL field reference - fields and operators valid in
tracker.query_filter - Jira OAuth 2.0 scopes - classic and granular scope definitions referenced above
Related pages
- How to connect Sortie to Jira - setup instructions with authentication, state mapping, and troubleshooting
- WORKFLOW.md configuration reference - full schema for the
trackersection and all other configuration - Error reference - all tracker error kinds with retry behavior and operator actions
- Environment variables reference -
$VARexpansion modes and agent passthrough variables - Prometheus metrics reference -
sortie_tracker_requests_totaland related counters - How to write a prompt template - using
.issuefields (populated by this adapter) in templates - Agent extensions reference -
tracker_apitool that agents use to call back into the tracker - How to use the file adapter for local testing - test prompts and hooks without Jira API credentials
- State machine reference - orchestration states, candidate eligibility, and how tracker state drives dispatch
- Dashboard reference - live monitoring of issues fetched by this adapter
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