Wherein we write down some stuff that we know.

Pragmatic Issue Tracking

I’m writing up an internal document to help sell the use of our JIRA issue tracking system. Right at the beginning I try and set expectations at a reasonable level for what a good issue tracking system really does.

You work on n projects, each having their own set of issues {x,y,z}. This work consumes T hours. JIRA does not decrease n,{x,y,z}, or T. JIRA tries to restrict the growth of T by reducing issue overhead that tends to increase certain values of T (meetings, duplicating work, confusion, etc.)

Does that sound about right?

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