Atlassian · 2025

Agentic documentation feedback pipeline

How I reduced resolution time on docs feedback by 97% with an agentic pipeline that triages and actions customer feedback.

Role

Content systemsAutomationContent analytics

Timeline

Ongoing

Tools + Tech

CursorCursor
JiraJira
MarkdownMarkdown
Atlassian Rovo MCPAtlassian Rovo MCP
0%
Reduction in resolution time
0%
Reduction in weekly effort
0%
Uplift in page sentiment
0+
Tickets resolved by agent
Context

Tens of thousands of developers visit Atlassian's docs every month.

Many leave feedback — flagging broken links, outdated endpoints, missing examples. For years, those tickets piled up untouched.

I assembled a team of 4 content designers to run weekly triage sessions, reviewing and actioning the backlog. It worked, but it wasn't scalable — across the four of us, we were spending 8–10 hours a week of combined effort just to keep up.

Approach

I built an agentic pipeline in Cursor to automate how we action customer feedback.

I codified my approach to triaging and updating docs as a technical writer, providing instructions to Cursor as a custom agent and connecting to Jira via the Atlassian Rovo MCP. Here's how it works:

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developer.atlassian.com / rest / oauth
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Impact

What used to take ~8-10 working hours each week now takes around 30 minutes on a Monday morning.

The pipeline has:

  • Reduced feedback ticket resolution time by 97%
  • Resolved over 300 tickets in 6 months
  • Lifted page sentiment by 20% (3.0 → 3.6 avg rating)

Improvements are iterative. Next things I'm hoping to tackle are: auto-routing tickets to the right engineering team when SME input is required, richer feedback capture with issue categories and contact details, and self-healing pipelines that proactively detect issues like broken links before users even notice.