Bardeen automates your repetitive tasks without code.
Install the Chrome extension for free.
When working on a project that requires using both Asana and Jira, the process of manually copying tasks can be frustrating and time-consuming. Fortunately, this automation tool provides a one-click solution to automate the process.
With this automation, you can effortlessly find all the tasks in an Asana project and create corresponding issues in Jira. Additionally, you can specify which Asana project to copy tasks from and which Jira project to copy them to, ensuring that your workflow stays organized and efficient.
This automation is an excellent choice for anyone who wants to save time and reduce the risk of errors while managing their projects.
Let’s set it up!
First, click the “Pin it” button at the top of this page to save this automation. You will be redirected to install the browser extension when you run it for the first time. Bardeen will also prompt you to integrate Asana and Jira.
Click on the playbook card, and the setup flow will start. Bardeen will prompt you to specify an Asana project, a Jira project to save all the issues, the issue type and assignees, if there are any.
Click on “Save Input” and checkmark Asana and Jira. This will save you from repeating steps in the future. You can edit Inputs later by hovering over the playbook.
Press Option + B on your keyboard to launch Bardeen. Run the playbook when you want to copy Asana tasks from a project to Jira. It will find all the tasks, extract the information and save them as Jira issues with one click, saving you tons of time.
You can also edit the playbook and add your next action to further customize the automation.
Find more Jira integrations, Asana integrations or explore Jira and Asana integrations.
You can also find more about how to increase your personal productivity and automate your product development process.
Pro tip:
You can also edit the playbook and add your next action to further customize the automation or to change your search criteria. For example, instead of specifying all Asana tasks in a specific project, you can edit the playbook to find all tasks assigned to a certain team member or even find Asana tasks that match a title.
