Jira Azure DevOps Integration That Works Both Ways
Integrate Jira and Azure DevOps so work items update automatically on both sides. Status changes, comments, attachments, and custom fields your teams stay aligned without switching tools.
Dev teams run Azure DevOps. Product and project teams run Jira. The Jira-Azure DevOps integration keeps both in sync without forcing either team to change tools.
sync issue types, labels, priority, status...
sync any custom fields, attachments...
sync comments, worklogs, history...
Sync type, title, creator...
sync status, description, priority...
sync attachments, custom fields...
sync comments...
Azure DevOps
Work Items
+20 fields are supported, including:
- Custom fields
- Attachment
- Comment
- Title
- Description
- Tags
- Priority
- State
- Created by
Jira
Jira Software (Cloud and Data Center)
Jira Service Management
Work Items (Issues)
(Bugs, Tasks, Stories…)
+40 fields are supported, including:
- Custom fields
- Summary
- Status
- Description
- Key
- Comment
- Attachment
- Priority
- Third-party plugin fields (e.g Insights)
Sprints
All fields are supported, incuding:
- Name
- State
- Start date
- End date
- Complete goal
- Origin board ID
- Goal
How it Works
Connect
Easily connect multiple projects, instances, and platforms. With local, or external partners.
Customize
Set your sync rules to make sure the right data is shared.
Prompt Exalate’s AI to generate rules, or fine-tune with Groovy-based custom mappings and logic for complete control.
Automate
Set triggers to automate your sync based on specific conditions.
Synchronize
Now your connected instances will exchange information automatically. Happy syncing!
Get the Most Out of Your Integration
Sync in Real-Time
Two-way, real-time sync between platforms. Updates flow automatically. No manual exports, no delays.
Connect Any Number of Instances
Connect multiple projects, instances, and platforms. Use different rules for each connection.
Know What Failed and Why
Get AI-powered recommendations for resolving the issue, including possible fixes and next steps.
AI Assisted SetUp
Describe your integration goal. Aida reviews your sync rules and connector type, then suggests script changes
Only Sync What Matches
Set various conditions for automatic synchronization.
Sync Visibility, Right Where You Work
Check the real-time status of your active syncs, spot failures, and trigger a manual push. All from a browser extension, without opening the Exalate console.
“
The fact that Exalate is a very extensible and flexible product is quite an impressive feature for us. We can even build our own integration on top of it, and it actually shows that the developers and the engineers behind the product do really know what they are doing. Plus we have had an excellent customer experience.
Alexander Sinno |
ai assisted script
Your Integration, Your Rules
Full Control, Boosted by Aida AI
Exalate comes with default sync rules, that can be adapted to your specific needs.
Build your unique integration rules with just a few lines of Groovy Script – or a few prompts.
- Deepen, change, adjust sync rules easily
- Control outgoing and incoming data on each side
- Simply mirror or customize mappings
- Track changes with version history
- Move confidently with draft mode
“
We can do almost anything we want with the sync thanks to its groovy script.
I can say I haven’t seen any other apps as flexible as Exalate.
Daniel Miks
Simple or Advanced, We Got you Covered
Work with simple integration templates. Or, completely customize your sync. Some common use cases:
In practice:
...Or simply write a few lines of code
if(firstSync){
issue.projectKey = “JSM”
issue.typeName = nodeHelper.getIssueType(replica.type?.name, issue.projectKey)?.name ?: “[System] Service request”
}
replica.addedAttachments.each { a ->
def comment = commentHelper.addComment(“!${a.filename}!”, [])[0]
comment.internal = true
comment.restrictSync = true
issue.comments += comment
}
issue.attachments = attachmentHelper.mergeAttachments(issue, replica)
replica.addedComments.each { it.executor = nodeHelper.getUserByEmail(it.author?.email) }
replica.changedComments.each { it.executor = nodeHelper.getUserByEmail(it.updateAuthor?.email) }
issue.comments = commentHelper.mergeComments(issue, replica, {it.internal = true; it})
In practice:
...Or simply write a few lines of code
if(firstSync){
workItem.projectKey = “Majids Development”
def typeMap = [
“Epic” : “Feature”,
“Story” : “Task”
]
workItem.typeName = nodeHelper.getIssueType(typeMap[replica.type?.name],workItem.projectKey)?.name ?: “Task”
workItem.summary = replica.summary
if(replica.issueType.name==”Epic”)
workItem.parentId = “9785”
store(issue)
}
. . .
In practice:
...Or simply write a few lines of code
import com.atlassian.jira.component.ComponentAccessor
class WikiToHtml {
static String transform(String wikiFormat) {
if (!wikiFormat) {
return null
}
. . .
def fixImage = wikiFormat?.replaceAll(/\!(\S+)\|\S+\!/, ‘<!– inline image filename=#$1# –>’)
fixImage = fixImage.replaceAll(/\!\^(\S+)\|\S+\!/, ‘<!– inline image filename=#$1# –>’)
fixImage = fixImage.replaceAll(/\!\^(\S+)\!/, ‘<!– inline image filename=#$1# –>’)
fixImage = fixImage.replaceAll(/\!(\S+)\!/, ‘<!– inline image filename=#$1# –>’)
. . .
}
replica.description = WikiToHtml.transform(issue.description)
replica.labels = issue.labels
replica.comments = issue.comments.collect {
comment ->
comment.body = WikiToHtml.transform (comment.body)
comment
}
Why Exalate is
Secure by Design
- Single-tenant architecture – no shared infrastructure
- Encryption in transit and at rest
- Automatic recovery from outages
- ISO 27001:2022 certified
- 24/7 threat monitoring with SentinelOne
“
We can now handle around 500 customer incidents per week, thanks to Exalate, which is a very good result regarding the number of products we’re dealing with. It synchronizes 45x faster than our previous solution.
Christof Cuyper |
Pricing Built for Scale, Not Surprises
Exalate offers a 30-day Free Trial
Starter
Small teams with straightforward synchronization needs
Scale
Growing teams with moderate synchronization volume
Pro
Organizations needing enterprise systems
pricing per integration starts atThis is the entry price for the lowest-cost integration. Your price depends on which systems you connect, items in sync, environments, SLA/support, and add-ons. To get a tailored quote, contact sales.
$
550
/mo
Billed annually
Enterprise
Large-scale deployments with custom requirements
Let's talk
Get in touch for your custom pricing
& more
See the New Exalate in Action
Let us show you how Exalate can fit your unique business needs.
trusted by clients worldwide
It’s a connection between your Jira instance and Azure DevOps that keeps issues and work items synchronized automatically. When something changes on one side, the linked item on the other side updates too.
Install Exalate on both platforms, initiate a connection from one side, and accept it on the other. You then configure which fields, issue types, and projects are in scope. Basic integration is ready in about 15 minutes.
Yes. You can integrate Jira and Azure DevOps bidirectionally so both systems stay current. You can also set it up as a one-way integration if your workflow only needs data flowing in one direction.
Over 40 Jira fields and 20 Azure DevOps fields: status, priority, comments, attachments, descriptions, custom fields, tags, assignees, and more. You control the mapping per field.
Yes. Exalate supports Jira Cloud and Data Center, and Azure DevOps Cloud and Server. The integration setup is the same across deployment types.
Yes. There’s no limit on the number of connections. You can set different sync rules for each project pair and manage them all from a central Sync Room.
Yes, you can use Exalate to connect multiple Jira and Azure DevOps instances. This integration solution helps to streamline collaboration between developers, salespersons, marketers, and support agents. Exalate supports other ITSM tools like ServiceNow, Zendesk, Salesforce, and GitHub.