This new screen is particularly useful in the following situations:

• If you are in a Sprint meeting and you are planning development tasks, you will select a few requirements, and create Jira issues for them.

• If you want to associate each high-level requirement with a validation workflow, and have each single one be approved by a manager, a board of stakeholders or testers,

• If you use Xray and you want to copy all Confluence requirements into Jira requirements.

It is tempting to create thousands of Jira issues with it. Don't. You will then have questions about keeping those issues up-to-date with Confluence, or across baselines. The goal is not to copy the entire Confluence database into Jira. In fact, we'

ve limited to

600 Jira issues per batch for the moment, until we improve scaling.

• It is much better to link a Jira issue to an entire page, rather than link an issue to every single requirement in it.

• Creating 1 Jira issue for each requirement is a sign that you are managing the same data as requirements and as Jira issues.

• It slows down the instance if you need to update a batch of Jira issues each time you update a Confluence page. We're happy to sell consulting services to diagnose and improve your performance, but it is a painful problem to have, and we've already optimized the product a lot. If you have the same data in Confluence and Jira, you should choose only one product.

The value of Requirement Yogi comes from annotating free text. If you keep transforming free text into Jira issues, you are making it painful for you to manage requirements. Perhaps don't create Jira issues in anticipation. Only create issues for tasks that you are going to perform during the next Sprint.

Start from the Search screen, select a set of requirements and click on 'Create Jira issues'.

Note: The limit by default is 2000 requirements. It is defined by the global limit, available in the administration.

Click on the blue plus button to create a new issue template.

Template configuration:

• Select a Jira instance.

• Select a project.

• Select an issue type.

• Select a relationship.

• Pre-configure fields.

If the checkbox 'Group all in one link' is checked, it will create one issue for all the selected requirements, otherwise, it will create one issue per requirement.

You can use some keywords to configure the issue's fields:

• {key} will be replaced

• with the requirement's key.

• {text} will be

• replaced with the requirement's text.

• {baseline} will be

• replaced with the requirement's baseline number.

• {relationship} will be

• replaced with the issue template's relationship

• .

• {@any_property} will be replaced with the value of 'any_property'. Unlike the search syntax, you don't need to escape special characters here (property name is case-sensitive).

• {ext@any_external_property} will be replaced with the value of 'any_external_property'. Unlike the search syntax, you don't need to escape special characters here (property name is case-sensitive).

Note that these reserved keywords will be ignored if you create one issue for multiple requirements.

Once an issue template is created, you can re-configure it. Note that only fields are editable. 

If you wish to change the project or the Jira instance, you will have to create a new issue template.

Select requirements and

drag and drop them into an issue template. Adjust your fields and click on create issues.

Once issues are successfully created, they will appear on the right sidebar.