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Connect Jira and Confluence to manage issues, pages, attachments, and comments.
This tool is described as an MCP server for interacting with Jira/Confluence, including attachment and image uploads, so it likely involves normal remote business-data access and local execution, which warrants caution. The project is open-source under MIT, which helps auditability, but low adoption and unknown maintenance reduce confidence in supply-chain maturity.
The header says no credentials are required, but the stated Jira/Confluence integration (including Cloud and Server/Data Center) would normally require Atlassian credentials, API tokens, or session configuration. With no README, the real auth flow is unclear, creating configuration and credential-handling concerns, though there is no explicit sign of credential theft.
The description explicitly states interaction with Atlassian products and support for attachment uploads, image embedding, and image comments, so user inputs and file contents may be sent to the configured Jira/Confluence instance. No fixed remote endpoints are listed, and there is no evidence of exfiltration to unrelated third parties; this is normal remote connectivity for the stated purpose rather than a high-risk red flag.
The system flags that this MCP tool executes code / runs a local server process, which is a normal property of an MCP server. The provided material does not show requests for unusual system privileges or dangerous actions unrelated to Jira/Confluence integration, so this is caution rather than risk.
Its features include attachment uploads and image handling, so it likely reads user-selected local files and accesses Jira/Confluence business data such as issues, pages, comments, and attachments. The material does not define precise read/write boundaries; there is no clear evidence of full-disk access or overbroad permissions beyond the stated purpose, but the data surface is broad enough to warrant caution.
Positive factors: the project is open-source and MIT-licensed, so the code is in principle auditable. Negative factors: it comes from a third-party registry, has 0 stars, unknown maintenance status, and no README, which weakens confidence in maturity and ongoing support; it appears to be a low-trust early-stage project that should be reviewed before use in sensitive environments.
Copy the install command and let the AI configure it · recommended for beginners
No copy-paste install info for "jira-mcp" yet — see the docs or source repo.
Connect to Jira and fetch all high-priority unfinished issues in project ABC for this week. Group them by assignee and summarize each issue's status, due date, and blockers.
A grouped issue summary by assignee for project tracking and risk identification.
Create a Confluence page called 'Mobile Login Redesign' with background, goals, scope, and acceptance criteria, then embed the uploaded UI sketch image.
A well-structured Confluence requirements page with the image properly embedded.
Upload the latest test screenshot to Jira issue ABC-123 and add this comment: 'The issue has been reproduced. See the attached screenshot. Recommend prioritizing the captcha error in the login flow.'
The issue is updated with an attachment and comment to help the team review evidence and proceed.
Connect Confluence and Jira to query docs, issues, and project work.
Connect Confluence and Jira for project context, issue management, and documentation.
Connect to Jira to search, create, and update issues and comments.
Connect Jira and Confluence to securely read and write projects and pages.
Use natural language to manage Jira and Confluence work and collaboration
Manage Jira issues and Confluence pages with natural language and attachments.