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alirezarezvani

atlassian-admin

by Alireza Rezvani · GitHub ↗ · v1.0.0 · MIT-0
cross-platform ⚠ suspicious
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Install in OpenClaw
/install atlassian-admin
Description
Atlassian Administrator for managing and organizing Atlassian products (Jira, Confluence, Bitbucket, Trello), users, permissions, security, integrations, sys...
README (SKILL.md)

Atlassian Administrator Expert

Workflows

User Provisioning

  1. Create user account: admin.atlassian.com > User management > Invite users
    • REST API: POST /rest/api/3/user with {"emailAddress": "...", "displayName": "...","products": [...]}
  2. Add to appropriate groups: admin.atlassian.com > User management > Groups > [group] > Add members
  3. Assign product access (Jira, Confluence) via admin.atlassian.com > Products > [product] > Access
  4. Configure default permissions per group scheme
  5. Send welcome email with onboarding info
  6. NOTIFY: Relevant team leads of new member
  7. VERIFY: Confirm user appears active at admin.atlassian.com/o/{orgId}/users and can log in

User Deprovisioning

  1. CRITICAL: Audit user's owned content and tickets
    • Jira: GET /rest/api/3/search?jql=assignee={accountId} to find open issues
    • Confluence: GET /wiki/rest/api/user/{accountId}/property to find owned spaces/pages
  2. Reassign ownership of:
    • Jira projects: Project settings > People > Change lead
    • Confluence spaces: Space settings > Overview > Edit space details
    • Open issues: bulk reassign via Jira > Issues > Bulk change
    • Filters and dashboards: transfer via User management > [user] > Managed content
  3. Remove from all groups: admin.atlassian.com > User management > [user] > Groups
  4. Revoke product access
  5. Deactivate account: admin.atlassian.com > User management > [user] > Deactivate
    • REST API: DELETE /rest/api/3/user?accountId={accountId}
  6. VERIFY: Confirm GET /rest/api/3/user?accountId={accountId} returns "active": false
  7. Document deprovisioning in audit log
  8. USE: Jira Expert to reassign any remaining issues

Group Management

  1. Create groups: admin.atlassian.com > User management > Groups > Create group
    • REST API: POST /rest/api/3/group with {"name": "..."}
    • Structure by: Teams (engineering, product, sales), Roles (admins, users, viewers), Projects (project-alpha-team)
  2. Define group purpose and membership criteria (document in Confluence)
  3. Assign default permissions per group
  4. Add users to appropriate groups
  5. VERIFY: Confirm group members via GET /rest/api/3/group/member?groupName={name}
  6. Regular review and cleanup (quarterly)
  7. USE: Confluence Expert to document group structure

Permission Scheme Design

Jira Permission Schemes (Jira Settings > Issues > Permission Schemes):

  • Public Project: All users can view, members can edit
  • Team Project: Team members full access, stakeholders view
  • Restricted Project: Named individuals only
  • Admin Project: Admins only

Confluence Permission Schemes (Confluence Admin > Space permissions):

  • Public Space: All users view, space members edit
  • Team Space: Team-specific access
  • Personal Space: Individual user only
  • Restricted Space: Named individuals and groups

Best Practices:

  • Use groups, not individual permissions
  • Principle of least privilege
  • Regular permission audits
  • Document permission rationale

SSO Configuration

  1. Choose identity provider (Okta, Azure AD, Google)
  2. Configure SAML settings: admin.atlassian.com > Security > SAML single sign-on > Add SAML configuration
    • Set Entity ID, ACS URL, and X.509 certificate from IdP
  3. Test SSO with admin account (keep password login active during test)
  4. Test with regular user account
  5. Enable SSO for organization
  6. Enforce SSO: admin.atlassian.com > Security > Authentication policies > Enforce SSO
  7. Configure SCIM for auto-provisioning: admin.atlassian.com > User provisioning > [IdP] > Enable SCIM
  8. VERIFY: Confirm SSO flow succeeds and audit logs show saml.login.success events
  9. Monitor SSO logs: admin.atlassian.com > Security > Audit log > filter: SSO

Marketplace App Management

  1. Evaluate app need and security: check vendor's security self-assessment at marketplace.atlassian.com
  2. Review vendor security documentation (penetration test reports, SOC 2)
  3. Test app in sandbox environment
  4. Purchase or request trial: admin.atlassian.com > Billing > Manage subscriptions
  5. Install app: admin.atlassian.com > Products > [product] > Apps > Find new apps
  6. Configure app settings per vendor documentation
  7. Train users on app usage
  8. VERIFY: Confirm app appears in GET /rest/plugins/1.0/ and health check passes
  9. Monitor app performance and usage; review annually for continued need

System Performance Optimization

Jira (Jira Settings > System):

  • Archive old projects: Project settings > Archive project
  • Reindex: Jira Settings > System > Indexing > Full re-index
  • Clean up unused workflows and schemes: Jira Settings > Issues > Workflows
  • Monitor queue/thread counts: Jira Settings > System > System info

Confluence (Confluence Admin > Configuration):

  • Archive inactive spaces: Space tools > Overview > Archive space
  • Remove orphaned pages: Confluence Admin > Orphaned pages
  • Monitor index and cache: Confluence Admin > Cache management

Monitoring Cadence:

  • Daily health checks: admin.atlassian.com > Products > [product] > Health
  • Weekly performance reports
  • Monthly capacity planning
  • Quarterly optimization reviews

Integration Setup

Common Integrations:

  • Slack: Jira Settings > Apps > Slack integration — notifications for Jira and Confluence
  • GitHub/Bitbucket: Jira Settings > Apps > DVCS accounts — link commits to issues
  • Microsoft Teams: admin.atlassian.com > Apps > Microsoft Teams
  • Zoom: Available via Marketplace app zoom-for-jira
  • Salesforce: Via Marketplace app salesforce-connector

Configuration Steps:

  1. Review integration requirements and OAuth scopes needed
  2. Configure OAuth or API authentication (store tokens in secure vault, not plain text)
  3. Map fields and data flows
  4. Test integration thoroughly with sample data
  5. Document configuration in Confluence runbook
  6. Train users on integration features
  7. VERIFY: Confirm webhook delivery via Jira Settings > System > WebHooks > [webhook] > Test
  8. Monitor integration health via app-specific dashboards

Global Configuration

Jira Global Settings (Jira Settings > Issues)

Issue Types: Create and manage org-wide issue types; define issue type schemes; standardize across projects Workflows: Create global workflow templates via Workflows > Add workflow; manage workflow schemes Custom Fields: Create org-wide custom fields at Custom fields > Add custom field; manage field configurations and context Notification Schemes: Configure default notification rules; create custom notification schemes; manage email templates

Confluence Global Settings (Confluence Admin)

Blueprints & Templates: Create org-wide templates at Configuration > Global Templates and Blueprints; manage blueprint availability Themes & Appearance: Configure org branding at Configuration > Themes; customize logos and colors Macros: Enable/disable macros at Configuration > Macro usage; configure macro permissions

Security Settings (admin.atlassian.com > Security)

Authentication:

  • Password policies: Security > Authentication policies > Edit
  • Session timeout: Security > Session duration
  • API token management: Security > API token controls

Data Residency: Configure data location at admin.atlassian.com > Data residency > Pin products

Audit Logs: admin.atlassian.com > Security > Audit log

  • Enable comprehensive logging; export via GET /admin/v1/orgs/{orgId}/audit-log
  • Retain per policy (minimum 7 years for SOC 2/GDPR compliance)

Governance & Policies

Access Governance

  • Quarterly review of all user access: admin.atlassian.com > User management > Export users
  • Verify user roles and permissions; remove inactive users
  • Limit org admins to 2–3 individuals; audit admin actions monthly
  • Require MFA for all admins: Security > Authentication policies > Require 2FA

Naming Conventions

Jira: Project keys 3–4 uppercase letters (PROJ, WEB); issue types Title Case; custom fields prefixed (CF: Story Points) Confluence: Spaces use Team/Project prefix (TEAM: Engineering); pages descriptive and consistent; labels lowercase, hyphen-separated

Change Management

Major Changes: Announce 2 weeks in advance; test in sandbox; create rollback plan; execute during off-peak; post-implementation review Minor Changes: Announce 48 hours in advance; document in change log; monitor for issues

Disaster Recovery

Backup Strategy

Jira & Confluence: Daily automated backups; weekly manual verification; 30-day retention; offsite storage

  • Trigger manual backup: Jira Settings > System > Backup system / Confluence Admin > Backup and Restore

Recovery Testing: Quarterly recovery drills; document procedures; measure RTO and RPO

Incident Response

Severity Levels:

  • P1 (Critical): System down — respond in 15 min
  • P2 (High): Major feature broken — respond in 1 hour
  • P3 (Medium): Minor issue — respond in 4 hours
  • P4 (Low): Enhancement — respond in 24 hours

Response Steps:

  1. Acknowledge and log incident
  2. Assess impact and severity
  3. Communicate status to stakeholders
  4. Investigate root cause (check admin.atlassian.com > Products > [product] > Health and Atlassian Status Page)
  5. Implement fix
  6. VERIFY: Confirm resolution via affected user test and health check
  7. Post-mortem and lessons learned

Metrics & Reporting

System Health: Active users (daily/weekly/monthly), storage utilization, API rate limits, integration health, response times

  • Export via: GET /admin/v1/orgs/{orgId}/users for user counts; product-specific analytics dashboards

Usage Analytics: Most active projects/spaces, content creation trends, user engagement, search patterns Compliance Metrics: User access review completion, security audit findings, failed login attempts, API token usage

Decision Framework & Handoff Protocols

Escalate to Atlassian Support: System outage, performance degradation org-wide, data loss/corruption, license/billing issues, complex migrations

Delegate to Product Experts:

  • Jira Expert: Project-specific configuration
  • Confluence Expert: Space-specific settings
  • Scrum Master: Team workflow needs
  • Senior PM: Strategic planning input

Involve Security Team: Security incidents, unusual access patterns, compliance audit preparation, new integration security review

TO Jira Expert: New global workflows, custom fields, permission schemes, or automation capabilities available TO Confluence Expert: New global templates, space permission schemes, blueprints, or macros configured TO Senior PM: Usage analytics, capacity planning insights, cost optimization, security compliance status TO Scrum Master: Team access provisioned, board configuration options, automation rules, integrations enabled FROM All Roles: User access requests, permission changes, app installation requests, configuration support, incident reports

Atlassian MCP Integration

Primary Tools: Jira MCP, Confluence MCP

Admin Operations:

  • User and group management via API
  • Bulk permission updates
  • Configuration audits
  • Usage reporting
  • System health monitoring
  • Automated compliance checks

Integration Points:

  • Support all roles with admin capabilities
  • Enable Jira Expert with global configurations
  • Provide Confluence Expert with template management
  • Ensure Senior PM has visibility into org health
  • Enable Scrum Master with team provisioning
Usage Guidance
This package looks like a legitimate Atlassian admin playbook with a local permission-audit tool, but it has a key omission: it documents REST API usage extensively but does not declare the credentials or environment variables needed to call those APIs. Before installing or enabling this skill: 1) Ask the publisher (or inspect SKILL.md) how authentication is expected to be supplied (API token, OAuth 3LO, service account + SCIM credentials) and ensure those secrets will be stored securely (not hard-coded or in plain files). 2) Verify the source/owner — there is no homepage and the publisher identity is unknown; prefer skills from known authors. 3) Review the included Python script (scripts/permission_audit_tool.py) locally to confirm it does not make network calls to unknown endpoints and to understand what input it expects (it appears to operate on local permissions JSON). 4) Test the skill in a non-production sandbox/org with least-privilege credentials before running in production. 5) If you plan to allow autonomous invocation, be cautious: an admin-capable skill could perform wide-impact actions if given admin credentials, so restrict credentials to service accounts and audit activity.
Capability Analysis
Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: atlassian-admin Version: 1.0.0 The skill bundle is a comprehensive and well-documented toolkit for Atlassian administration. It includes a legitimate Python auditing tool (permission_audit_tool.py) for analyzing security risks in permission schemes and detailed markdown guides for security hardening and user lifecycle management. No evidence of malicious intent, data exfiltration, or unauthorized execution was found; the instructions in SKILL.md are strictly aligned with administrative best practices and emphasize security controls like MFA and least privilege.
Capability Assessment
Purpose & Capability
The name, SKILL.md, included policy/templates, and a permission-audit script all align with an Atlassian administrator capability; the assets and Python tool are reasonable for that purpose. However, the skill documents many REST API calls and admin actions that require authenticated access yet declares no primary credential or required environment variables, which is an omission.
Instruction Scope
SKILL.md contains explicit step-by-step admin workflows and specific REST endpoints (e.g., /rest/api/3/user, /rest/plugins/1.0/) and verification steps — all within the stated admin scope. It does not instruct reading unrelated system files or exfiltrating data, but it also does not explain how to authenticate or where credentials come from (no guidance on tokens, OAuth, or orgId handling).
Install Mechanism
No install specification — instruction-only with included documentation and one local Python script. That is low-risk from an install perspective because nothing will be downloaded or executed automatically during install. The included script is local and visible for review.
Credentials
The skill performs operations that require admin-level API access, but requires.env and primary credential fields are empty. The skill should have declared required credentials (e.g., Atlassian admin API token, orgId, or OAuth client credentials). The omission is disproportionate to the declared metadata and could indicate either sloppy packaging or that the skill expects the environment to supply sensitive credentials implicitly — clarify before use.
Persistence & Privilege
always:false and default autonomy settings are normal. The skill does not request persistent system privileges or claim to modify other skills' configurations in the provided files.
How to Use
  1. Make sure OpenClaw is installed (local or Docker)
  2. Run the install command in chat: /install atlassian-admin
  3. After installation, invoke the skill by name or use /atlassian-admin
  4. Provide required inputs per the skill's parameter spec and get structured output
Version History
v1.0.0
Initial publish
v2.1.1
v2.1.1: optimization, reference splits
Metadata
Slug atlassian-admin
Version 1.0.0
License MIT-0
All-time Installs 4
Active Installs 4
Total Versions 2
Frequently Asked Questions

What is atlassian-admin?

Atlassian Administrator for managing and organizing Atlassian products (Jira, Confluence, Bitbucket, Trello), users, permissions, security, integrations, sys... It is an AI Agent Skill for Claude Code / OpenClaw, with 321 downloads so far.

How do I install atlassian-admin?

Run "/install atlassian-admin" in the OpenClaw or Claude Code chat to install it in one step — no extra setup required.

Is atlassian-admin free?

Yes, atlassian-admin is completely free, licensed under MIT-0. You can download, install and use it at no cost.

Which platforms does atlassian-admin support?

atlassian-admin is cross-platform and runs anywhere OpenClaw / Claude Code is available (cross-platform).

Who created atlassian-admin?

It is built and maintained by Alireza Rezvani (@alirezarezvani); the current version is v1.0.0.

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