Final report
After the migration comes sign-off — and the question every project runs into: what actually did not come across? The final report answers it from the logs of the migration that really ran.
- What is missing, where it is, how to repair it
- From the real migration and remediation logs
- Lands straight in your Confluence, multiply safeguarded
- Dry run before every write
- Checked against Data Center after every stage
- Nothing is written until you approve it
- A traceable final report for every run
The Migration Reporter evaluates the JCMA migration logs and the remediation logs and turns them into a complete report. What matters is where it does not stop: a report that only lists what is missing merely shifts the work.
So for each item not migrated it delivers three things: what is missing (derived from the logs, no "probably complete"), where it is (the concrete location, in practice the most time-consuming part of the rework) and how to repair it (a guide per case). That turns an invoice into a work instruction. The report lands straight in your Confluence and can be continued there as living migration documentation.
What a standard migration leaves open
After a standard migration
- After the migration it is unclear what is missing
- A report that only lists what is missing
- Remaining work is left because the location is missing
- The report gathers dust as a file
With this tool Final report
- Proven from the logs what did not come across
- Location and repair path for each point
- The concrete location is included
- Living documentation in Confluence
From log to work instruction
Evaluate, enrich, safeguard, publish.
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1
Evaluate the logs
The JCMA migration logs and the remediation logs of the migration that really ran are evaluated.
Verified: From real logs, not guessed.
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2
Enrich
For each item not migrated, the location and the way to repair it are added.
Verified: What is missing, where it is, how to repair it.
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3
Safeguard
Dry run by default, explicit approval and a positive list of the target system.
Verified: No report in the wrong tenant.
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4
Publish
The report is written into your Confluence and continued there as living documentation.
Verified: In one place, traceable for everyone.
What it does
What is missing
The items not carried over, derived from the logs rather than guessed — no "probably complete".
Where it is
The concrete location of each affected item. In practice this is the most time-consuming part of the rework and the reason remaining work otherwise gets left.
How to repair it
A guide per case — not a general recommendation, but the way for exactly this finding.
Living documentation in Confluence
The report lands straight in your Confluence and can be continued there as living migration documentation — in one place, for everyone involved.
Closes the loop with the assessment
What stood in the assessment as a risk reappears here: either as done or as concrete remaining work.
Multiply safeguarded
Dry run by default, explicit approval and a positive list of the target system — so a report never lands in the wrong tenant by accident.
Common questions before migrating
How does the report know what was missing?
From the JCMA migration logs and the remediation logs of the migration that really ran — derived, not guessed. No "probably complete".
What makes the report more than a defect list?
Each point comes with its location and the way to repair it. A report that only says what is missing is an invoice. One that says where it is and how to repair it is a work instruction.
Does the report land straight in Confluence?
Yes, and it can be continued there as living migration documentation. Publishing is multiply safeguarded: dry run, explicit approval and a positive list of the target system.
How does the report relate to the assessment?
It closes the loop: what was flagged as a risk in the assessment reappears in the final report — either as done or as concrete remaining work.
In control — from start to final report
Reading separated from writing
Reads come from a read-only data layer; writes go through a single controlled channel. Read access never burdens your Cloud.
A test run before every write
The dry run shows exactly what would happen. Nothing is written until you explicitly approve it.
Repeatable without risk
Every step can be run again without doing harm. An interruption is no problem, and a second run creates no duplicates.
One isolated stack per customer
All tools run on the Jira Migration Manager platform, fully separated per engagement. No mixing of data.
The final report names every item individually: repaired, to review, skipped or failed. Nothing is silently processed wrong.
Runs on the Jira Migration Manager
This tool does not stand alone. It runs on the platform that unites every tool: a read-only read layer pulls Data Center and Cloud into a versioned snapshot, and every change goes through a single, controlled write gateway.
More on the Jira Migration ManagerMore tools
Jira Migration Manager
The platform that brings every migration tool under one roof and makes a Jira DC-to-Cloud migration safe and repeatable: separate read and write paths, rate-limited into the Cloud, credentials encrypted, one isolated stack per customer.
- Read-only read layer and rate-limited write channel kept strictly separate
- All tools on one shared data base, chainable into pipelines
- Token-secured perimeter, encrypted keystore, one stack per customer
Asset Relink
Migrates Insight/Assets to the Cloud in full: fields and contexts, AQL filters, screens and the object values on every issue. Exactly where standard tools lose the links.
- Create fields, contexts and screens in the Cloud
- Translate AQL filters from Data Center to Cloud
- Relink object values on every issue
Jira Migration Helper
JCMA migrates the bulk of your data but leaves configuration broken or unmigrated. Jira Migration Helper closes these gaps module by module and, with Managed Migration, runs the right fixes for each finished project automatically — every one dry-run by default and verified against the live Cloud API.
- Repair filters, dashboards, fields, roles and permissions that JCMA leaves open
- Managed Migration: automatically run the right fixes per project as it finishes
- Web UI or CLI, every module dry-run by default and secured by the idempotent write gateway
A fit for your migration?
Describe your case in a few lines — I'll tell you honestly whether and how this tool helps.
Book a callAtlassian ends support for Data Center on 28 March 2029. If you are moving a large, deeply connected environment, plan early rather than late.