JiraCoNote

Jira release history, on a timeline the whole company can read.

Jira tracks every version release — but it’s per project, inside Jira, where marketing and leadership never look. CoNote will log each release onto a shared timeline, beside the deploys, campaigns, and config changes from the same day.

Start your logbook — free See how it works

Jirapublished a change

Your timelineToday

Released version 2.4.0 — “Checkout revamp”

Jira· 16:00

Deployed storefront v2.4.0 (main → 3a7f2c1)

GitHub· 15:40

Finding your history

Your Jira release history: today, and once CoNote is live

The manual way · inside Jira

Where to find it today

It’s all there — if you go digging:

1
Open the project in Jira
Pick the project whose releases you need — each project keeps its own versions and release dates separately.
2
Open the Releases page
Under the project, Releases (Versions) lists each version with its status — unreleased or released — and the date it shipped.
3
Open a version for its scope
Click a version to see the issues assigned to it, so you know what actually went out in that release.
4
Check the release status
Versions can sit “unreleased” long after the work is done, so you confirm which ones were actually marked released, and when.
5
Stitch it together across projects yourself
More than one project? Repeat for each and reconcile the dates by hand — nothing lines releases up against deploys, marketing, or analytics.

The CoNote way · coming soon

Where you’ll find it once it’s live

Connect Jira once. After that it’ll be seconds:

1
Open your CoNote timeline
Every release will be waiting — no Jira access, no project hopping, readable by anyone.
2
Jump to the day it moved
Scan the day the number shifted; the release will be stamped there with its name.
3
See it beside everything else
The release will sit next to that day’s deploys, campaigns, and incidents — the cause is obvious.

Start your logbook — free

Sound familiar?

Jira knows the release — not the day it landed.

#productMonday, 09:30

Mia09:30

Marketing wants to announce the checkout revamp. Is it actually live?

Tom09:34

There’s a version 2.4.0 in Jira, but I’m not sure it’s marked released.

Sara09:37

Released when, and did it actually deploy?

Tom09:42

Jira says one thing, the deploy log another. Let me reconcile.

The release date and the deploy date never quite match.

#dataWednesday, 13:10

Clara13:10

Checkout completion jumped midweek. Which release caused it?

Tom13:14

Could be 2.4.0 — but I’d have to find the release date and match it to the data.

Clara13:17

What day did it actually ship, and what was in it?

Tom13:21

Opening the version in Jira to read its scope…

The release and the metric live in two different tools.

#supportThursday, 15:40

Nadja15:40

Customers are reporting a checkout bug that wasn’t there last week. New release?

Tom15:44

A version went out recently — let me check which and when.

Nadja15:47

Which release, and was the deploy the same day?

Tom15:51

Cross-checking the release date against the deploy…

No single place ties the release to the day it landed.

#productMonday, 09:30

Mia09:30

Marketing wants to announce the checkout revamp. Is it actually live?

Tom09:34

There’s a version 2.4.0 in Jira, but I’m not sure it’s marked released.

Sara09:37

Released when, and did it actually deploy?

Tom09:42

Jira says one thing, the deploy log another. Let me reconcile.

The release date and the deploy date never quite match.

It answers “which version is this work in?” — never the question the rest of the company has: “what shipped across every team around the day the number moved?”

One project at a time — no single view across projects
A version can sit “released” in Jira before or after it actually deploys
Locked inside Jira, where marketing and leadership never look
Never lined up against the deploy or campaign from the same day

Once Jira is connected, the release will already be on the timeline — “Released version 2.4.0 — Checkout revamp” — beside the deploy and the metric it moved, readable by anyone, on one page.

How it works

Connect once. Then it’ll log itself.

01
Connect your Jira project
A one-time connection — no SDK, no workflow changes, no engineering sprint. CoNote will watch for version releases.
02
Every release logs itself
From then on, each version you mark released lands on the timeline with its name and the moment it shipped — “Released version 2.4.0 — Checkout revamp”.
03
Read it in context
The release sits beside that day’s deploys, campaigns, and incidents. When a metric moves, you scan one page instead of reconciling tools.

What lands on your timeline

Every version marked released — its name and number
The project it belongs to
The moment it was released

In your week

What teams will use it for.

Is it actually live?
Marketing wants to announce a feature. The release sits on the timeline next to the deploy that shipped it — so “is it live?” has a one-glance answer.
Which release moved the metric?
Checkout completion jumps. The 2.4.0 release is dated right there next to the day it moved, so you can credit the right work.
Give the business a release log they can read
No Jira access needed. Everyone sees “Released version 2.4.0 — Checkout revamp” in plain language, beside the rest of the company’s work.
Tie a regression to a release
When a bug appears, the most recent release before it is right there — so you know where to start looking.

Side by side

Native releases vs. your logbook.

See version releases

Jira releases

In the project

CoNote

On your timeline

Readable by marketing and leadership

Jira releases

Needs Jira access

CoNote

Team-wide, plain language

Lined up against deploys, campaigns, incidents

Jira releases

Jira only

CoNote

Side by side

One view across every project

Jira releases

One project at a time

CoNote

All in one place

Tied to the day it actually shipped

Jira releases

Release date set by hand

CoNote

Beside the deploy

Setup

Jira releases

Built in

CoNote

One-time connection

Capability

Jira releases

CoNote

See version releases

In the project

On your timeline

Readable by marketing and leadership

Needs Jira access

Team-wide, plain language

Lined up against deploys, campaigns, incidents

Jira only

Side by side

One view across every project

One project at a time

All in one place

Tied to the day it actually shipped

Release date set by hand

Beside the deploy

Setup

Built in

One-time connection

On the timeline

The release in context.

A Jira version on its own is a label. Next to the deploy and the metric it moved, it’s an answer.

Tuesday, June 9

Deployed storefront v2.4.0 (main → 3a7f2c1)
GitHub· 15:40
Released version 2.4.0 — “Checkout revamp”
Jira· 16:00
Checkout completion rate climbed 12%
Uptime· 17:20

Questions

Jira release tracking, answered.

Open the project and go to Releases (Versions) — each version is listed with its status (unreleased or released) and date. Open a version to see the issues assigned to it. Each project keeps its own versions.

Not yet — it’s coming soon. You can start your CoNote logbook now and connect the tools that are already live; we’ll switch Jira on automatically the day it ships.

No. Connecting Jira will be a one-time connection in CoNote — no SDK and no changes to your workflows.

No — it logs version releases, the moment a release actually ships, not every ticket move. That keeps the timeline a record of what went out, not project churn.

Each version you mark released, with its name and number and the time it shipped — for example “Released version 2.4.0 — Checkout revamp”.

Jira’s releases live in the project, one project at a time, where only people with access ever look. CoNote will put your releases on a shared timeline next to deploys, campaigns, and incidents — so the whole company can see what shipped when.

Only your team. Every entry is scoped to your team, and connecting Jira won’t expose your project to anyone outside it.

Open the logbook.

Free plan, no card. The next time someone asks “what changed?”, the answer is one search away.

Start your logbook

Jira release history, on a timeline the whole company can read.

Your Jira release history: today, and once CoNote is live

Where to find it today

Open the project in Jira

Open the Releases page

Open a version for its scope

Check the release status

Stitch it together across projects yourself

Where you’ll find it once it’s live

Open your CoNote timeline

Jump to the day it moved

See it beside everything else

Jira knows the release — not the day it landed.

Connect once. Then it’ll log itself.

Connect your Jira project

Every release logs itself

Read it in context

What teams will use it for.

Is it actually live?

Which release moved the metric?

Give the business a release log they can read

Tie a regression to a release

Native releases vs. your logbook.

The release in context.

Jira release tracking, answered.

Track the rest of your stack.

Open the logbook.