Fair Hours for Jira

What did this month actually cost? Hours from Jira, priced with rates that change on a date — plus overtime, weekends and night work.

Documentation

How to use Fair Hours — every screen, exactly how each number is calculated, who can see cost figures, and what the app deliberately does not do.
How to turn Jira worklogs into a cost report — the spreadsheet method and the three traps that make the number wrong.
Moving to Jira Cloud when your time report app has no Cloud version — what moves with your worklogs, what to export first.

Legal

Privacy Policy — what the app stores (settings and month approvals, by account code) and what it deliberately never stores.
Security — how the app is hosted, what it can and cannot reach, and how to report a vulnerability.
Terms of Service — the terms you accept by using the app.
Data Processing Agreement — for your legal team: roles, exactly what is read live and what is written down, sub-processors, security measures, and how to erase it. Applies from installation, no signature needed.

Before you buy: Fair Hours prices the time your team logs in Jira. It is not payroll and not invoicing — no payslips, no tax, no VAT, no customer invoices. And it works with the hours that are already in Jira's own worklog: nothing has to be migrated in, and nothing is trapped if you leave.

Support

Email support@saoirsesoftware.com — in English, on business days. We aim to reply within two business days.

Who makes this

Fair Hours is made and supported by Saoirse Software, an independent software maker based in Dublin, Ireland, and a registered Atlassian Marketplace Partner. It exists because the two things teams complain about most in this category are an app that will not open and an app that takes their hours hostage — and because an hourly rate that cannot be changed on a date makes every historic cost report wrong.

It runs on Atlassian Forge with no external network access, so your data stays in your own Jira site's Atlassian cloud storage and cannot be sent anywhere else. Time is written into Jira's own worklog, as the person who logged it, so it remains fully yours — searchable, reportable, and still there if the app is ever removed.

Emails reach the person who writes the code, not a ticket queue, and a ready-to-sign Data Processing Agreement is waiting for your legal team.