Most Jira dashboards start with good intentions and end up as a wall of gadgets nobody fully trusts. One dashboard for the delivery team, another for the PMO, a third for the client, and each one needs a fresh set of saved filters the moment somebody asks a slightly different question.

This session takes a different route, and it is a working session rather than a talk.

Piyush Agarwal, who has spent years building reporting setups for large delivery teams, shows how Rich Filters turn a Jira dashboard from a static report into something genuinely interactive. A single dashboard can be sliced live by project, sprint, assignee, component, label, or whatever field matters to the person looking at it. One dashboard, many audiences, no duplication.

Piyush builds as he goes and you build with him, so please bring a laptop.

What we will cover:

• Where native Jira dashboards hit their ceiling, and how to spot it before your dashboard count doubles

• How rich filters, smart folders, and on-dashboard filter controls actually work

• Building one dashboard that serves an engineer, a manager, and a stakeholder from the same page

• Drill-down patterns that answer the inevitable follow-up question without leaving the screen

• Dashboard hygiene at scale: naming, sharing, permissions, and performance

• A guided build you follow step by step, using real scenarios from the room

Please bring:

• A laptop. This is a workshop, and a phone or tablet will not get you through the build.

• Your charger.

• One messy reporting requirement from your own work, ideally the kind you currently solve by exporting to Excel and cleaning it up by hand.

Come with the requirement, leave with the dashboard.

Who should attend: Jira admins, project and program managers, scrum masters, PMO leads, and anyone who owns reporting for more than one team.

Do not slip out early. Certification vouchers and gift cards are going home with a lucky few, picked live at the end.

A hands-on workshop on interactive reporting with Rich Filters, for Jira admins, PMs, scrum masters, and PMO leads