One workspace
Backlog, sprints, and bugs in one place.
Issues, cycles, and modules all live alongside the docs that describe them. No more tab swapping during standup.
Software teams
Sprints, bug tracking, dashboards, and GitHub-native sync in one workspace. Built for engineering managers, tech leads, and developers replacing Jira, Linear, or a stack of half-glued tools.
A live sprint board with PR status on every card.
Todo
2BCN-061
Wire SSO provider for enterprise
No PR yetKS
BCN-067
Polish filter empty states
No PR yetLO
In Progress
3BCN-049
Refactor authentication middleware
Draft PR AM
BCN-051
Add token cache with TTL
Open PR SC
BCN-058
Improve issue list query performance
Open PR MP
In Review
2BCN-039
Cycle burndown summary card
Approved PR SC
BCN-042
Dashboard filter presets
Approved PR LO
Done
2BCN-031
Provision new staging IdP
Merged PR MP
BCN-027
Document API rate limits
Merged PR KS
The old way
Sound familiar?
Three patterns we hear on every call with an engineering team.
Three tools, zero clarity
Sprints in Jira, docs in Confluence, conversations in Slack. Nobody has a single answer to "what is the team shipping this week?"
Standup prep is tab Olympics
Answering "what did I ship yesterday?" means digging through six tabs, four Slack channels, and a stale Confluence page.
Bug reports go to the void
A bug arrives in Slack, gets copy-pasted into Jira, lands in a triage backlog, and is never seen again until a customer complains.
New engineers lose a week
Onboarding means hunting through Notion, Linear, Jira, and a private GitHub doc just to find where work actually lives.
How Sprint Track solves it
One workspace. The four shifts your team actually feels.
Each outcome maps to a daily friction your engineers have learned to ignore.
GitHub sync
Commits, branches, and PRs auto-linked to issues.
Mention an issue in a commit or branch name and Sprint Track stitches the PR status, reviewers, and merge state to the issue automatically.
Real progress
Sprint progress that updates itself.
Burndown, velocity, and at-risk issue alerts update the moment work moves. Skip the Monday-morning status meeting.
Fast onboarding
New devs ship on day one, not day seven.
Start from a Software development template that ships with the backlog, sprint, bug tracker, and runbook structure your team needs.
Key features for software teams
Built for how engineers actually work.
Everything you need to plan, ship, and operate without context-switching.
Sprints and cycles
Time-boxed work with velocity tracking and live burndown charts on every cycle.
Bug tracking
Bug issue type with severity, steps to reproduce, and environment fields built in.
GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket
Bidirectional sync. PRs, branches, and commits link to issues with no manual work.
Multiple views
Board for devs, Gantt for leads, list for triage. Same data, choose your shape.
CI/CD and error alerts
Sentry crashes and Jenkins or CircleCI failures land as triaged issues automatically.
Tech docs
PRDs and RFCs live next to the issues they describe. No more lost design docs.
Automations
Auto-assign bugs by label, move issues on PR merge, ping on-call on deploy.
Built for engineers
Keyboard-first navigation, command palette, and a full REST API for everything.
What engineering teams say
Leaders who replaced Jira and never went back.
We replaced Jira and Confluence with Sprint Track. Sprint ceremonies dropped from 90 minutes to 50, and our standups stopped being status updates.
The GitHub sync alone justified the switch. PR status lives on the issue card, so I can run a sprint review without opening GitHub once.
Onboarding a new engineer used to take a week of Slack threads. Now they clone the Software development template and they are productive on day one.
Integrations engineers care about
The stack your team already runs, connected on day one.
GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket sync issues two ways. Slack handles notifications. Sentry, CircleCI, and Jenkins turn errors and CI failures into triaged issues. Figma links design specs to the work.
Starter templates
Skip the blank workspace. Start from a template engineers built.
Each template ships with the structure, fields, and views software teams actually use.
Most popular
Sprint planning
A two-week cycle template with backlog grooming, planning, and retro built in.
- Backlog, in progress, in review, done columns
- Velocity tracking and burndown chart
- Retro doc tied to the cycle
Bug tracker
Bug issue type with severity, steps to reproduce, browser, and environment fields ready to fill.
- Severity and reproduction fields
- Triage view filtered by severity
- Auto-routing rules by label
Product roadmap
Quarter-by-quarter modules with epics, sub-tasks, and a Gantt delivery view across teams.
- Quarterly modules with goal statements
- Cross-project Gantt timeline
- Status pipeline for each epic
Frequently asked questions
The questions every engineering team asks.
Yes. The two-way sync mirrors issues between GitHub and Sprint Track, so your devs can stay in GitHub if they prefer while leads work from Sprint Track.
Both. Pick the view that matches the team. Some projects can run Scrum with fixed cycles while others run pure Kanban with a flowing board. Switch per project.
Jira is a configurable monster that requires an admin to maintain. Sprint Track ships with the workflows software teams actually use, has GitHub-native sync, and includes docs and dashboards in the same workspace.
The Jira importer brings across issues, custom fields, sprints, attachments, comments, and the parent-child hierarchy. Most teams under 10,000 issues finish in under 10 minutes.
Start your first sprint in under a minute.
Open the Sprint planning template, pull in the backlog, and you are running a real sprint by lunch.
No credit card required