Suptask is a Jira Service Management alternative that brings ticketing, AI, and automation into Slack.


Atlassian’s price changes with the seat count, and Suptask has no progressive tiers, no peak-seat billing, and no agent minimum.
Every plan carries the rule-based automations and the AI ones.
Single sign-on comes with the Growth plan, with no separate security subscription.
A ticket can be opened from a help channel, a DM, an emoji reaction, or a form.
Suptask pricing starts at $15 per agent per month when billed annually, with no agent minimum required.
Free 14-day trial on Growth plan, with no credit card needed
Unlimited tickets, requesters, and automation are part of every plan
AI Assistants, SLA management, and SSO from $38 per agent
Jira Service Management is sold as the Service Collection, free for up to 3 agents, then you have to upgrade to a Standard or Premium plan per agent.
Per-agent rates are progressive, and monthly bills use the highest seat count in the cycle
The virtual service agent for Slack self-service needs Premium
Automation, Rovo credits, and Assets are metered; SSO needs Atlassian Guard
If the requests of your team are already coming into Slack, then Suptask can be used as a Jira Service Management alternative built inside Slack. The price is one rate per agent, and there is no minimum number of agents. Automations are not counted, you can run as many of them as you need on any plan. Requesters are not limited in number either. AI Assistants, SLAs, and SSO are all there from $38 per agent, which is the plan they are calling Growth.
JSM is not sold on its own, it comes only as part of the Service Collection of Atlassian. On the pricing page, the Standard is listed at $21.50 and the Premium at $55.28 per agent per month, for the default team size which they show. The rates are progressive also, so the per-agent figure will change with how many seats you are buying. Automation, Rovo credits, and Assets all have meters on them, these are counted separately.
Yes, it is free, but only for up to 3 agents. With that one, you get 2GB of storage and the Community support, nothing more than that. Suptask does not have any free plan, there is no free tier of any kind on it. What you can do is take the Growth plan on a trial for 14 days, and for the trial no credit card has to be given.
It does work in Slack, through the app that Atlassian calls Assist. Every service space is getting one agent channel, and the requests get started from a ticket emoji or from the /assist command. The comments are syncing in both directions between Slack and JSM. Agents can also view the open issues, filter them, sort them, and resolve them without leaving Slack. The AI self-service part of it, the virtual service agent, is only on the Premium plan.
Both of the names are for one and the same product. Jira Service Desk was the name used earlier, and Jira Service Management is what Atlassian is calling it now. Anyone who is searching for a Jira Service Desk alternative is actually searching for an alternative to the same product. Today it is being sold as part of the Service Collection of Atlassian, along with Customer Service Management, Assets, and Rovo.
For the requests, the incidents, and the approvals that are running in Slack, yes, it can. Suptask does not have change management or problem management as a separate module in it. Microsoft Teams is also not supported, Slack is the only one. But Suptask connects with Jira, so your engineering team can keep working in the place they are already working.