It is amazing what we are building in Atlassian! Now you have @github Copilot, @cursor_ai and @claudeai in Automations. Think about those repetitive tasks, the ones that you have in Jira pending to be picked. You have all the context there, but it takes time to assign them to your coding agents. Now imagine that you set an automation, that for example identifies your low risk bugs, a feature flag clean or scans your code for vulnerabilities, and assign them automatically to your coding agent. Your agent does the changes and raises a PR for your to review. Now, don't imagine anymore! It is there! From Jira, ready for you to create your automation and delegate those repetitive tasks. As a new product manager, I am so thrilled that I have contributed my little part to this amazing new feature! Try it, and let me know what you think.

Now you can swipe between Profiles AND AI Context Windows in @diabrowser !! We took the best from @arcinternet's Spaces – refined them even more – & added a dedicated AI harness/model/agent/memory to each It's more fluid context switching (between both Tabs & AI) live in Dia:

Jira customers have been orchestrating work in automations for years. Now those same automations can trigger a coding agent: an event in your system of record automatically packages the context, fires the agent, and logs the outcome. Same workflow. Much more powerful. Works with Claude Code, Cursor, and Copilot and with the built-in Jira Coding Agent.

Windows Wednesdays for @diabrowser - see the video. Now in testing. If the Microsoft stack is your jam... if Sharepoint is your bread and butter... watch below for how we can help make your ultimate AI sandwich.

“the browser is effortless context.” Fantastic interview with @charliedeets showing the intense craft, thought and insight that go into making something truly amazing in @diabrowser. Packed full of nuggets, it shows the depth of the @Atlassian design team's work 👏🏻

⚒️ Close to the metal - the engineering behind Rovo Long Horizon Sharing a great engineering deep dive to how we've built Rovo's Long Horizon Architecture to handle the future of long running and rich context agent work. For designers, these type of technical write-ups are very useful for informing how to build experiences that handle those type of tasks. Dig in to learn more about context compaction, adaptive reasoning and latency optimisation.

“Topped-out” @Atlassian Central today at 180m tall! So satisfying seeing our new Aussie HQ come to life. A decade-long journey in the making, we’re almost there…! Hard hats game was strong today @mcannonbrookes 🔨

The @diabrowser team keeps pushing the envelope on incredible design and AI quality to change how you see the way your browser can work for you. Reports are just the latest example of this. Much more coming (don’t worry Windows folks, we hear you) but every step is an incredible leap.

We’re working hard to make sure the @Atlassian Teamwork Graph is the best context graph for any organisation’s entire knowledge, work, people, code, physical assets and more. No matter where they’re stored, their permissions or their scale. It is truly phenomenal and results in simply better AI performance - faster responses, higher quality answers and less tokens. But it needs to be understood by end users. It’s incredibly conceptual. It needs to be visualised and brought in to physical form. When people get it, they _really_ get it. The design team did a spectacular job at that task. Making the abstract knowable. And we’re only just getting started. 👏🏻👊🏻

Please try out the Atlassian Teamwork Graph CLI that is now generally available. Designed to make your coding and co-working workflows token efficient as well as improve quality.

🚀 Working in @OpenAI 's ChatGPT? A user asks ChatGPT to review a @Atlassian 's Jira epic, and it finds the gaps, creates the missing tasks, and links everything back together. 💨 No prompting gymnastics. Just an agent doing real work. 🚀 That’s happening at scale right now. The @Atlassian Rovo MCP Server is seeing 5M+ tool calls every working day. Nearly a third are writes. 🔑 Agents aren’t reading your work system. They’re participating in it. Check out some stats: 💡 44% of users aren’t on software teams. PMs and C-level execs are using MCP just as intensely as engineers, because their entire job is connecting dots across teams. 🏹 More than 50% of monthly active users are enterprise customers. Enterprises almost never move first. They’re moving here because the bigger the org, the more a connected context layer is worth. 🔥 The flywheel is already spinning. Every agent write enriches the Teamwork Graph. A richer graph makes the agent smarter. We’re seeing 44% more accurate answers with 48% fewer tokens. And its not just one - agents like @claudeai Code by @AnthropicAI , @ChatGPTapp by @OpenAI , @cursor_ai , @figma , and more are actually being used in enterprise work.

Jira team cranking out a continual cavalcade of great releases. Claude joins the other agents available inside (and outside) Jira’s many surfaces to speed up your team. 👏🏻 @AnthropicAI & @Atlassian teams - a great collaboration on both sides.

There’s a popular narrative right now that AI is merging Product Manager, Design, and Engineering into a single "AI Builder" role. While that’s a superpower in a tiny startup or a small and highly independent team, I think it’s the wrong conclusion for most of folks in larger organisations. Instead of roles merging into one blob, I’m seeing something different: The circles are expanding. Think about it. If AI is effectively doubling your engineering team’s output - you’ve gone from 1,000 engineers to the throughput of 2,000 - what do you need more of? More code? Or clearer direction on what to build and why? A post on what we've learnt about this topic and how I think about it: 🗺️ Why "directing" is higher leverage than "building" in larger teams and orgs. 🔵 The "Expanding Circles" mental model. 👩🏽‍💻 Why "Product Engineers" are the original AI builders. Full post:

A fun weekend share from our amazing design team - the Sounds of Atlassian. Design is about how something feels. Great design doesn’t just catch the eye, it catches your mind - often via your ears. The sound of a rain on a tin roof, the click of a well made pen, the rustle of pages flipping in a book… through to Sosumi, the Mac startup chime and your Nokia 2110’s three note text tones. You know them instantly. Sounds build memories and feelings. Have a listen 🎧🎙️

For the past several months, @Airwallex has been the subject of false allegations originating with a board member of a direct competitor that include wild conspiracy theories about me. Today I am responding directly with facts and an independent security assessment that speaks for itself. I also want to use this moment to introduce Airwallex properly. We are a decade into building financial infrastructure that gives American businesses the ability to compete and win globally. That work continues. I was born in China. I arrived in Melbourne at fifteen with little English and no safety net. Australia gave me the education, the opportunity, and the freedom to build something. The United States represents that same promise, perhaps more powerfully than anywhere else on earth. We plan to keep building here.