Slack to Jira starts with the intended thread, not a stripped-down message. Ghost can read the conversation, check the current Jira project, propose the right issue or update, and preserve the permalink behind the work while keeping approval and verification separate.
In the Atlas launch thread, Maya reports that authentication retries fail after the latest release. Ghost reads the surrounding messages and permalink, searches the selected Jira project for a matching issue, proposes a Bug with the supported facts and acceptance criteria, waits for review, creates it, and verifies the saved record.
This is one workflow across Ghost, not a bundle of disconnected products. Each feature owns a specific stage and keeps its own access boundary.
The Slack and Jira integrations provide separate read and write operations. Ghost can search or read a Slack thread, search or inspect Jira, and then use the specific create, update, comment, or transition operation the approved job requires.
A team issue and a personal next step are not the same record. The AI to-do list can keep the user’s source-linked follow-up in an Epic or Kanban column while Jira remains the team system for the reviewed engineering issue.
AI task orchestration can order the read, duplicate check, proposal, approval, Jira write, and readback verification. A later Slack reply or Jira status change remains another visible step instead of a hidden side effect.
The handoff stays inspectable from source to result. Every stage names what it received, what changed, and what needs review.
Ghost resolves the intended Slack workspace and conversation, then the exact Jira site, project, and available issue types. Similar names or missing access are surfaced before the workflow prepares a change.
The workflow collects the relevant parent message, replies, participants, attachments, and permalink within the connected account’s granted scopes. It does not treat an isolated sentence as the complete problem report.
Ghost checks the selected project for a matching issue and reads the most relevant candidates. The result may be a new issue, an update to an existing record, or no write when the thread duplicates work already tracked.
The proposal identifies the project, issue type, summary, description, acceptance criteria, priority, assignee, parent, labels, and source link only when the available context supports them. Unknown fields stay unknown instead of becoming confident guesses.
After review, Ghost can create or update the issue, add a comment, attach a supported file, or use an available transition. Creating the issue does not also post to Slack or move its Jira status unless those separate effects were requested.
Ghost reads the Jira response and confirms the operation succeeded before reporting completion. A Slack acknowledgment can then enter its own Send/Deny gate, and a personal follow-up can continue through the Slack to-do list workflow.
Connected work still needs accurate sources, explicit destinations, and review where an action changes another person’s system.
Yes. Ghost can read the intended supported Slack thread, check the selected Jira project, propose the ticket, and create it after review when both connections and required permissions are available.
The workflow is designed to carry the Slack permalink and relevant source context into the proposed Jira description or another supported field so the team can inspect the conversation behind the issue.
Ghost searches the selected Jira project before proposing a new record. Duplicate detection still depends on the available wording, project scope, permissions, and the user’s review of the matching candidates.
A specific reply can start a requested workflow, but connecting the accounts does not create blanket monitoring or automatic bidirectional sync. Each Jira update and Slack send is a separate operation.
Ghost can use supported Jira comment and transition operations when the exact issue, intended change, available workflow, and required authorization are clear. Those changes are not implied by creating a ticket.
Bring the source, the intended result, and the boundaries that matter. Ghost is in private beta for macOS.
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