Retros are easy. Follow-through isn't. Resurface turns retro & sprint action items into owned, due-dated Jira issues that resurface until they're actually done.
Every retro ends with a tidy list of things to fix. Two weeks later, half of them are gone — no owner, no due date, nobody chasing them — and you're writing the same ones down again. Resurface makes sure that doesn't happen.
One job, done well — right where the work already lives, in Jira.
Mark any Jira issue as a tracked action item with an enforced owner and due date, tagged by source: retro, sprint, or manual.
A scheduled nudge comments on the issue and notifies the owner, and a carry-over count shows how often a task has slipped.
Closure rate, average age, overdue count, % carried over, and repeat slippage by owner — the accountability view for team leads.
It's not another retro board. Keep the tool you love — Resurface just handles the follow-through in Jira.
Built on Forge, so your data never leaves Atlassian Cloud. No external servers, no data trips.
Try it on a real team at no cost. Billing is handled cleanly through the Atlassian Marketplace.
Install, mark an issue as an action item, done. Nothing to configure, no training required.
Install Resurface and give your next retro some teeth.
Install free on the Atlassian MarketplaceWe're building a family of small, focused tools. Drop your email for occasional updates — no spam, unsubscribe anytime.
Powered by Kit. We'll only email you about product updates.
Yes. Resurface is tool-agnostic — it works alongside any retrospective app because it tracks action items as native Jira issues. There's nothing to switch.
Nowhere. Resurface is built on Atlassian Forge and carries the "Runs on Atlassian" badge, so your data never leaves Atlassian Cloud.
It's free for up to 10 users. Above that, it's billed per user through the Atlassian Marketplace — no separate account or card needed.
A retro board helps you run the meeting. Resurface handles what happens after: it makes sure action items get an owner and a due date, resurface when overdue, and actually get closed.