What's the best way to move JIRA resolution times into Confluence for stats?

Hey everyone,

I’m trying to figure out how to extract the resolution time details from JIRA into Confluence so I can analyze some metrics. Currently, I can pull other fields such as the ticket status, but I specifically need the resolution time, which is the gap between the creation and resolution dates.

Has anyone tackled this before or knows of a method to achieve it? Any insights would be really beneficial for our team’s metrics.

Thanks a lot for your help!

hey there! i’ve found that using the jira cloud for confluence app works great for this. it lets u pull jira data right into confluence pages and u can set up custom JQL queries to grab resolution times. its pretty easy to setup and update automatically. might wanna give it a shot!

I’ve dealt with this exact issue before. The most straightforward approach I found was using the JIRA REST API to extract the data, then importing it into Confluence using their CSV importer. You’ll need to write a script to query JIRA for the issues you want, calculate the resolution time, and output to CSV. Then, in Confluence, create a new page and use the ‘Insert’ menu to import your CSV. This method gives you flexibility in how you present the data and allows for regular updates. Just be mindful of rate limits if you’re dealing with a large volume of tickets. It takes some initial setup, but it’s quite efficient once you’ve got it running.

In my experience, leveraging the Automation for Jira feature has been a game-changer for this kind of task. You can set up an automated rule that triggers when an issue is resolved, calculating the resolution time and then pushing that data directly to a designated Confluence page via the Confluence REST API.

This approach eliminates the need for manual data transfer or complex scripting. It ensures real-time updates and can be customized to include additional metrics if needed. The initial setup requires some technical know-how, but once it’s running, it’s hands-off and highly reliable.

One caveat: make sure your Jira and Confluence instances have the necessary permissions set up for this integration to work smoothly. Also, consider the potential impact on system performance if you’re dealing with a high volume of tickets.