Every plan on your Jira site, on one page.

What you get

Charts, part by part.

01

Start from a board, a filter or a query

New chart opens a panel above the list. Pick a board or a saved filter, or write JQL that Jira checks as you type. The panel says roughly how many issues the source holds, and warns when a project it names already has its own chart. Create and open saves the chart and opens it.

02

Projects nobody has planned yet

Under your charts, Not planned yet lists the projects you can see that have no chart. Open one and Ganttry saves its chart under the project's name, so there is no create step, and the project's own page in Jira opens the same plan.

03

Two or three charts in one view

A combined chart shows its charts as sections of one Gantt. Each keeps its own plan, dates, calendar and people. Charts adds up their numbers in one row, which expands to each chart's own row.

04

Readable on a narrow screen

Below 720 pixels wide, each chart takes two lines: its name, source and dates, then its overdue count and progress. Nothing scrolls sideways.

How to use it

From the list to a combined chart.

1Find a chartSearch by name, or narrow the list with Type and Lead. Starred charts come first, then the ones you opened last. Click a row and choose Open, or double-click it.2Start a new chart3Choose the source4Rename it5Combine charts6Work in the combined chart

Step 1 of 6

1. Step 1

   Find a chart

   Search by name, or narrow the list with Type and Lead. Starred charts come first, then the ones you opened last. Click a row and choose Open, or double-click it.

   

2. Step 2

   Start a new chart

   Open New chart and choose Board, Saved filter or JQL query. Combine charts is in the same menu.

   

3. Step 3

   Choose the source

   Pick a board or a filter, or write the query. A source that already has a chart says where it is planned and offers Open. Check the name, then choose Create and open. Nothing is written to Jira.

   

4. Step 4

   Rename it

   Choose Rename in the row's menu, type the new name and Save. The name changes for everyone; the chart keeps its sources and its plan.

   

5. Step 5

   Combine charts

   Choose New chart → Combine charts and tick two or three charts or projects. The order you tick is the order of the sections. Name the combined chart in the bar under the list and choose Create and open.

   

6. Step 6

   Work in the combined chart

   Each chart is a section with its own rows. A bar you move is saved to the chart it belongs to, and Publish goes chart by chart.

   

Good to know

One list for everyone

Everyone on the site sees the same charts. A chart is identified by its sources, so everyone who opens it works on the same plan, and a rename changes only its label. Stars are your own.

Numbers without Jira requests

Each row's dates, issue count, progress and overdue count come from a summary saved when someone opens the chart, so the list itself costs no Jira requests. A chart nobody has opened yet is counted from Jira once.

One chart per project

A new chart plans one project, so the project's page in Jira and Charts open the same plan. Charts saved earlier with several projects still open.

Try it without touching Jira

Sample plan opens about 1,000 generated issues that stay in your browser. Edits never reach Jira, and Reset the sample starts it again.

Read more in the docs

• Charts and combined chartsFind, create, rename and combine the charts on your site.
• Your first chartOpen Ganttry, pick the work to plan and read the timeline.
• The chart: header, table and timelineKnow every part of a chart and what it shows.