The work that comes back, handled
Every team has work that repeats. The backup check every Monday. The invoice run on the last working day of the month. The access review every quarter. Jira has no way to create any of it on its own, so somebody has to remember, and eventually somebody does not.
Routine creates those issues for you, on the right day, in the right timezone, without anyone learning cron.
Schedules people actually ask for
Every two weeks. The first Tuesday of the month. Working days only. The last working day of the month. Written in plain English, chosen with one click.
Month ends that behave
A rule set for the 31st lands on the 30th in a 30 day month, and on the 28th or 29th in February. It never slides into the next month.
Timezones that are right
Each rule runs on its own timezone and its own hour. Daylight saving, teams spread across the world, none of it moves your issue to the wrong day.
Never twice
A rule creates at most one issue per day, whatever the platform does underneath. Duplicate tickets are not a thing your team has to clean up.
Written for the person reading it later
Put {{monthName}} or {{date}} in the summary and it is filled
in on the day, so "Invoice run {{monthName}} {{year}}" arrives as "Invoice run August
2026". Add subtasks, a due date a few days out, labels, components and an assignee, and
the issue lands ready to work on rather than ready to be edited.
Honest about the clock
Private by design
Under control
Only Jira administrators can create or see rules, using Jira's own permission check. Every rule shows its next run date, its full history, and why any run failed. Skip a single occurrence without deleting anything, pause a rule, or duplicate one to build the next.
Pricing
Free for teams up to 10 people. Above that, one low flat price per user with everything included, billed by Atlassian on your existing invoice.