Two-way card/ticket sync
A card created in Trello creates the matching Jira ticket, and status changes on either side update the other, so neither team has to maintain two boards by hand.
Trello and Jira, both owned by Atlassian, don't ship a native integration with each other, which surprises most teams the first time they look for one. It usually comes up when a non-technical team runs Trello for its visual simplicity while engineering runs Jira for sprints, and leadership wants one picture instead of two separate boards.
Atlassian's own Power-Ups marketplace covers Slack, GitHub, Salesforce, and HubSpot, but not a Trello-to-Jira bridge, even though both tools are Atlassian products. The likely reason is overlap: Atlassian would rather a team standardize on Jira (or Jira Work Management, its Trello-like simplified mode) than maintain a bridge between two competing products in its own lineup.
That leaves teams who've already settled into both tools, often for good reasons, a non-technical team that finds Jira's structure heavy, an engineering team that finds Trello too loose for sprint planning, without an out-of-the-box way to keep a card and a ticket in sync.
A card created in Trello creates the matching Jira ticket, and status changes on either side update the other, so neither team has to maintain two boards by hand.
Trello cards and Jira tickets roll up into a single dashboard or report, so a non-technical stakeholder gets the whole picture without learning Jira.
Tell us how your teams actually use each tool and we'll scope what syncing them would take.
Tell us which team uses which tool and what's getting lost between them. We'll build the sync, in either direction, or both.
Let's talk →No. Atlassian owns both products but doesn't ship an official connector between them. Third-party migration tools exist for a one-time move, but an ongoing two-way sync between active boards isn't a native feature of either.
Yes, one-time migration tools exist for moving cards into tickets or vice versa. That's different from the ongoing sync we build, which keeps both tools live and current rather than replacing one with the other.
Usually because different teams have different needs, Trello's visual simplicity for marketing or ops, Jira's sprint and backlog structure for engineering, and neither team wants to switch. Keeping both and syncing them is often less disruptive than forcing one team onto the other's tool.
Yes, that's exactly the gap we close. Tell us how each team uses its board and we'll build the sync so an update on either side reaches the other.