Sprint plans, roadmaps, burndowns and status reports are all built from the fields on the issues underneath them. When those fields are wrong, the plan is wrong, and nothing in Jira tells you.
Every check is listed whether or not it found anything. Click one and the issues behind the count appear under it, each by key, with a short note saying why it was found.
Give a check a name and a Jira filter, written the way you would in Jira's own search box. Test asks Jira whether it accepts the filter and how many issues match right now. Your checks sit at the foot of the list and count in the headline like any other.
A list of problems is only useful if it is your problems. Issue Checker lets you cut it down to exactly that, and your choices change nothing for anyone else looking at the same project.
Every check has a tick. Untick the ones that do not fit how your team works, and they leave the list and every count. A team that plans in story points can switch off the checks about logged time.
Looked at a finding and decided to live with it? Dismiss it, and it comes off its check and off the headline. It is not lost: the Dismissed list keeps every one, with the check that found it, and Restore puts it back.
Drag checks into the order you want within their group, or have the ones that found the most float to the top. Tick "Show only found issues" and the quiet checks step aside.
Choose Issue Checker from the project's row of tabs (under More, where Jira puts apps). Jira tells the app which project it was opened from, so there is nothing to set up: the checks run.
Add the gadget and pick the project in its header. Two gadgets on one dashboard can watch two different projects.
Issue Checker as an app of its own, as well as inside a project and on a dashboard.
Once the issue fields are right, Project Commander, from the same maker, sets the work against the capacity your team really has and tells you whether the plan lands on its date. Nine of Issue Checker's checks are the same checks its Alerts tab runs, asked of the same engine, so the two never give different accounts of one project.