Jira is a horrible app though. I don't understand why it's so popular.
Worse thing is the only reason we have to use it is to log our hours. Because the CIO wanted us to be "agile". Apparently logging ones hours in Jira makes us "agile". Yeah I don't know how either. Someone ticked a nice box there for themself. Now we're just creating a useless swamp of data that has no meaning because there are no guidelines on how to log everything. Normally when you implement the full process that stuff is straightforward because you have things in other places in Jira to link to. Not in this case. The only thing we have achieved is making Atlassian a bit richer.
The same with "cloud". We had to be "on cloud". So what do they do? Migrate every physical server. Every time we need a new "server", we still have to fill in the same 18-page excel sheet. Only the tab with the physical rack location has been replaced with one with AWS locations. We still have the delay of several weeks of approvals and everything runs 24/7, nothing scales automatically or is auto provisioned. This is not "cloud". This is fooling oneself. And paying too much. We're technically in the cloud but we don't take advantage of anything it's actually good at. Paying only for resources we actually use? Nope. Auto scaling demand? Nope. Quick provisioning? Lol you wish. And we can't because the infrastructure architect team has locked everything down so nothing can be automated. They only trust themselves to that as they are the high priests.
It's really time for megacorps to stop trying to be like a startup. It doesn't work, unless you basically rebuild the entire org from the ground up. Which will never happen because it will disrupt too much. Too much legacy, too many strings attached to "the business". Too many processes that will never be changed because it means the entire org would have to change.
Just work with what you have and improve that instead of trying to pretend you're something else.