Jira stays the tracker if you need it
Import historical work, sync a Jira project to a Space, or do both. Jira Cloud and Jira Server or Data Center are supported.
Jira, GitHub, and Slack are shipped. Import or sync existing work, then assign an Agent on the same Task. Other logos on the homepage are not sold as available connectors here.

Used by teams at
Jira, GitHub, Slack
The point is not a longer connector catalog. It is that existing work can enter the same system people and Agents already share.
Import historical work, sync a Jira project to a Space, or do both. Jira Cloud and Jira Server or Data Center are supported.
Install the GitHub App, link pull requests to Tasks, and sync new issues into a Space. This is not the same as giving an Agent clone access.
A workspace connection creates Tasks, posts linkbacks, and unfurls Task links. A separate Agent bot binding is for talking to one Agent in Slack.
What is shipped
Each integration has a job. None of them replace the Task, the Agent, or the Computer.
Import copies existing Jira data. Sync links a Jira project to a Space and keeps recent changes connected. Connecting Jira does not sync by itself.

A Task ID in the branch name, pull request title, or body is enough to try a link. After a repository is linked to a Space, newly created issues become Tasks.

Slash commands, global shortcuts, and message shortcuts create Tasks. Linkbacks and unfurls keep the thread attached. Updating status from Slack writes back to the Task.

Integrations get work into Sharkly. Assignment, Computers, and comments are what make that work executable and reviewable.

The connection system
If a logo is not Jira, GitHub, or Slack, it is not documented as a shipped Sharkly connector on this page.
Copy historical issues into Sharkly for a controlled migration.
Link a Jira project to a Space and keep recent changes connected.
Link PRs to Tasks from a Task ID in the branch, title, or body.
Turn newly created issues into Tasks after a repository is linked to a Space.
Create, preview, and update Tasks from a connected Slack workspace.
Bind one Agent to its own Slack app for direct and channel conversations.
Connected features
Triage, Tasks, Agents, and Automations are what happen after the connection is saved.
Quality of life, built in
A connection that silently drifts is worse than staying in the old tracker.
Connect Jira, GitHub, or Slack, then assign execution without copying the work into a private prompt.
Start
Pick the tracker the team already lives in. Confirm a Task arrives. Then put an Agent on it.
Use organization credentials for Jira or the GitHub App, or Slack OAuth for a workspace. Connecting does not sync by itself.
Pair a Jira project or GitHub repository with a Space, or create a Task from Slack. Confirm the item appears.
Once it is a Task, people and Agents share it. Review stays on that record even if the original tracker remains.
FAQ
Jira, GitHub, and Slack. Sharkly can import or sync Jira, link GitHub pull requests and issues, and create Tasks from Slack. Other project-management logos on the site are not documented as available connectors on this page.
No. Connecting stores credentials and tries to load projects. You still choose Import, Sync, or both. A missing Jira admin permission can block automatic webhooks without blocking the saved connection.
No. The GitHub integration covers pull request links, issue sync, and linkbacks. Agent clone access is configured as repositories on the Agent and runs on a Computer.
The workspace connection installs the shared Slack app for Tasks, linkbacks, and unfurls. An Agent bot binding installs a Slack app for one Agent’s conversations. One does not enable the other.
Yes. That is the point of sync. Sharkly adds assignment, Computers, and review on the same work. You do not have to abandon Jira to give an Agent a Task.
Inbound webhooks start Automations. They are documented with Automations, not as a fourth catalog connector on this page.