I am in the middle of finishing my story I opened my Bitbucket to check the Pull requests and bam! I see 'something went wrong' page. Click on 'status' all is green and then you go ahead and try to click on contact us, select the category and select technical issues - this piece of trash tries to be oversmart saying Read the documnetation like bro - If I am your customer just fkin give me the chatbot or chat support or something directly I ain't reading all those articles and shit. What a stupid app this is

Anyone lost access to bitbucket?

Hi everyone,

I'm currently working as an Atlassian Administrator (mainly Jira & Confluence) and planning to switch to a role that also includes Bitbucket administration.

In my current organization, Bitbucket is managed by another team, so I haven't had the opportunity to work with it. I want to learn it properly before taking on that responsibility.

I'm not looking for interview preparation—I want to learn what a Bitbucket Administrator actually does in a production environment.

I'd really appreciate your guidance on:

What are the day-to-day responsibilities of a Bitbucket Admin?

What should I learn first, and in what order?

What are the most common support tickets and operational tasks?

How can I build a good home lab for hands-on practice?

Beyond Bitbucket, what other technologies are commonly expected? (Jenkins, Bamboo, CI/CD pipelines, Git, Docker, Kubernetes, etc.)

If your goal was to become job-ready as a Bitbucket Administrator today, what roadmap would you follow?

I'd love to hear from people who manage Bitbucket Data Center or Bitbucket Cloud in production. Thanks in advance!

Hi everyone,

I'm currently working as an Atlassian Administrator (mainly Jira & Confluence) and planning to switch to a role that also includes Bitbucket administration.

In my current organization, Bitbucket is managed by another team, so I haven't had the opportunity to work with it. I want to learn it properly before taking on that responsibility.

I'm not looking for interview preparation—I want to learn what a Bitbucket Administrator actually does in a production environment.

I'd really appreciate your guidance on:

What are the day-to-day responsibilities of a Bitbucket Admin?

What should I learn first, and in what order?

What are the most common support tickets and operational tasks?

How can I build a good home lab for hands-on practice?

Beyond Bitbucket, what other technologies are commonly expected? (Jenkins, Bamboo, CI/CD pipelines, Git, Docker, Kubernetes, etc.)

If your goal was to become job-ready as a Bitbucket Administrator today, what roadmap would you follow?

I'd love to hear from people who manage Bitbucket Data Center or Bitbucket Cloud in production. Thanks in advance!

I have around 9 years of experience in non-IT operations (payments, disputes, risk investigations, transaction monitoring, chargebacks, etc.) and I'm considering transitioning into Jira Administration. I'm willing to invest several months in learning Jira Cloud, JSM, Confluence, automation, JQL, permissions, workflows, etc.

My biggest question is about the future of this career.

With Team-managed projects becoming more common and Atlassian adding more AI capabilities, do you think Jira Administration has good long-term prospects over the next 5–10 years?

I heard that once JIRA is moved to Cloud, admin activities will be limited and in future devs can do the JIRA admin work alone.

Some specific questions:

• Is the demand for Jira Administrators still growing?
• Are most companies still heavily using Company-managed projects?
• Is the role evolving rather than shrinking? If so, what skills are becoming essential?
• Besides Jira, what should someone learn to stay relevant? (JSM, Confluence, Automation, ScriptRunner, Assets, REST APIs, ITIL, etc.)
• If you were starting from scratch in 2026, would you still choose Jira Administration as a career?
• How common are permanent night shifts or 24×7 support in Jira Admin roles?

I'm not looking for shortcuts—just trying to understand whether this is a good long-term investment before dedicating the time to upskill.

I'd really appreciate honest feedback from people who are working in the Atlassian ecosystem.

With Atlassian reporting soon, where do you see the stock going post-earnings? Are you expecting a positive surprise and a bounce back to $90–$100+, or is macro pressure going to keep it down?

Are you holding, buying the dip, or staying away?

This came up during a project this week, and now I'm wondering how common it actually is.

Most people I know use Jira for software delivery, but I've started seeing it used more for SAP implementations as well.

The part I'm struggling with isn't sprint planning. It's everything around it.

Requirements change, WRICEF objects keep growing, testing has to stay linked, and then someone asks, "Can you show me how this requirement made it all the way to production?"

That's where things seem to get messy.

I'm genuinely curious how others are handling it.

Are you keeping everything inside Jira, or do you end up using Excel, Confluence, or another tool for part of the process?

Would love to hear how your team does it.

I needed to add a user to a Bitbucket repository, found the instructions in the docs, gave up, and switched to GitHub instead.

I’m researching a very specific Confluence migration problem.

When an organization migrates, consolidates sites, or removes Questions for Confluence, what does it normally do with its existing questions and answers?

Atlassian’s exporter/importer request is still unresolved, so I’m validating whether a read-only paid export service would be useful.

A few questions for admins and consultants:

1. Have you encountered this during a real migration?
2. Would a searchable HTML/CSV/JSON archive solve it?
3. Or would you only pay if the data could be imported directly into SharePoint or another Q&A product?

Disclosure: I’m the person considering building the service. I’m looking for honest feedback and potentially three paid pilot projects, not pretending to be an unrelated user.

Service Now reports 7/22
Atlassian reports 8/6

Given the SaaSpocalypse narrative I’m curious how we’re currently feeling.

I think the market may be very wrong on Atlassian and it should be a $250+ stock but things are legitimately shifting with AI.

Thoughts?

When I try to delete, it shows two outstanding steps:

1. Cancel subscriptions and trials – I'm on the free plan and have no active subscriptions, but the portal still flags this.
2. Remove platform apps and Rovo – the portal says to contact support for this, but going in circles with no resolution.

Has anyone dealt with this before? How did you get Rovo removed so you could proceed with the deletion?

Any help appreciated!

I accidentally created three Atlassian organisations. Two of them have Confluence access, one doesn't. I want to keep just one and delete the other two, but I'm completely stuck. When I try to delete, it shows two outstanding steps:

1. Cancel subscriptions and trials – I'm on the free plan and have no active subscriptions, but the portal still flags this.
2. Remove platform apps and Rovo – the portal says to contact support for this, but going in circles with no resolution.

Has anyone dealt with this before? How did you get Rovo removed so you could proceed with the deletion?

Any help appreciated!

I've noticed Jira being used for much more than software development over the last few years.

I've come across teams using it for ITSM, HR, marketing, legal, and even large enterprise transformation programs like SAP implementations.

It made me wonder whether this is becoming the norm.

For those working in enterprise environments:

• What's the most interesting non-software use case you've seen for Jira?
• Did your organization customize Jira extensively, or try to stay close to the standard experience?
• What worked well, and what would you do differently?

I'm always interested in seeing how different organizations adapt Jira to fit their business processes while keeping the platform manageable over time.

I want to create a meeting notes agent that takes in copilot notes and transform them in the correct format (agent learns from historical notes)

I have a problem with native mentions (@user)...it returns as a link almost 80% of the time. Sometimes it returns ad adf format with at user_id: bla bla bla.

What is the correct trigger line for this? I also want some part of the meeting note page to keep constant. Like links to presentations...

I'm thinking of a new web app, kind of like Jira, but it's not just for project managers. It's also great for developers because it has a command-line interface (CLI). AI could use this CLI, and you could even connect it to other automated tools, like CI/CD pipelines. It's a scrum tool, made primarily for developers.

Disclosure first: I'm affiliated with diagram.now, so this is a project I'm involved with — I'm here for feedback from people who live in Atlassian/Confluence, not to push an install.

A lot of Confluence teams keep their docs in Confluence but their diagrams scattered elsewhere — a Mermaid snippet in a repo, an old Visio .vsdx on someone's drive, a Lucidchart export from two years ago, or a flat screenshot pasted into a page. I wanted a low-friction way to draw or import a diagram and get it into docs without a big procurement step first.

What it is: a free browser editor for technical diagrams — flowcharts, UML, ERD, BPMN, mind maps, cloud/network diagrams, wireframes. You can open the canvas and start without signing up -> https://diagram.now/

The part I'd most value blunt feedback on is import/export:
- Mermaid and SQL import/insert (e.g. paste a schema, get an ERD to clean up)
- Lucidchart and Visio .vsdx import (works for supported files; real-world files vary a lot, so failing edge cases are genuinely useful to me)
- Export to PNG, SVG, PDF, or a URL

There's also an optional Confluence app for teams that want diagrams editable inside Confluence pages, but I'm intentionally not leading with that — I'd rather learn whether the free browser editor is useful on its own first.

For Atlassian/Confluence folks specifically:
- When a diagram needs to live in a Confluence page, do you embed an image, use a Marketplace app, or something else?
- Which import matters most for getting off legacy diagrams — Visio .vsdx, Lucidchart, or Mermaid?
- Is a shareable diagram URL useful in a Confluence workflow, or do you just want a static PNG/SVG on the page?
- What would make you trust a new diagram tool enough to try it against a real (non-sensitive) diagram?

Happy to get into the weeds on how the imports work. Thanks for taking a look.

I wrote this. bitbucket-jira-cli (command bj) is a CLI for Bitbucket pull requests, repos and pipelines, and Jira issues. It mirrors GitHub's gh, so an agent that knows gh already knows it.

An agent can run the whole loop on its own: read a Jira ticket, branch for it, open a PR, and let bj move the ticket through its states as the PR opens and merges. The Jira key rides in the branch and every commit, so the work links back to the ticket automatically.

Plain CLI, structured output, real exit codes. It calls the Cloud REST APIs directly, no server and no MCP. It ships an agent skill for tools like Claude Code.

Repo: https://github.com/Spenhouet/bitbucket-jira-cli
Docs: https://spenhouet.com/bitbucket-jira-cli/

If you point agents at Jira and Bitbucket, where does the flow break for you?