The math doesn't lie.
A 20-person team on Jira Standard costs $155/month. Add Tempo for time tracking ($10/user) and you're at $355/month.
Need advanced roadmaps? That's Jira Premium at $13.53/user—$270/month for the base, plus plugins.
Your actual spend? $500-800/month for what should be simple project management.
But cost is just the surface problem. The real issue is complexity.
Jira requires a dedicated admin. Workflows have 47 configuration options.
Creating a simple board means navigating screens, schemes, and permission matrices. Your developers—who should be coding—spend hours configuring a tool instead of shipping features.
GitScrum was built by developers who were tired of this. We asked: What if project management felt like using VS Code instead of enterprise software?
The result: keyboard shortcuts for everything, dark mode native, GitHub-centric workflows, and setup that takes 10 minutes instead of 10 days. Features like time tracking, burndown charts, and sprint planning are built-in—not upsells.
The GitScrum Advantage
One unified platform to eliminate context switching and recover productive hours.











