> ## Documentation Index > Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.zero-x.cloud/llms.txt > Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further. # JIRA account # Connect Slack Account Follow these simple steps to complete the setup modal and securely integrate your Slack environment for AI-driven analysis. ## 1. Basic Configuration Follow below steps 1. Once you logged in you will navigate to **Dashboard**. 2. Go to the integration and click on **Connect** button to add JIRA Integration. 3. Enter **Integration Name** (e.g.,JIRA). 4. Enter **Bot User OAuth Token** (Click on view guide to generate Bot User OAuth Token). Below is the guide you should use for your actual configuration. Jira Credentials – ZeroX Setup Guide **Step 1: Open Jira** Open your Jira Cloud site: Jira Cloud 1. Sign in to your Atlassian account. 2. Make sure you have access to the Jira site. 3. Make sure you have permission to access the Jira project that will be used by ZeroX. **Step 2: Create a Jira API Token** For the ZeroX integration, you need a Jira API Token. Open the official Atlassian API Token page: Atlassian API Tokens Link: [https://id.atlassian.com/login?continue=https%3A%2F%2Fid.atlassian.com%2Fmanage-profile%2Fsecurity%2Fapi-tokens%3Futm\_source%3D](https://id.atlassian.com/login?continue=https%3A%2F%2Fid.atlassian.com%2Fmanage-profile%2Fsecurity%2Fapi-tokens%3Futm_source%3D) 1. Sign in to your Atlassian account. 2. Click Create API token. 3. Enter a name for the token. Example: ZeroX Jira Integration 4. Select the required expiration period. 5. Click Create. 6. Click Copy to clipboard. 7. Save the token securely. Atlassian states that API tokens are used with an Atlassian account email for REST API authentication, and current tokens have an expiration period of up to one year. Important: You cannot recover the token after leaving the creation screen, so save it securely. **Step 3: Get the Jira Email** The Jira Email should be the email address of the Atlassian account that created the API token. Example: Jira Email: [ssingh@infimatrix.com](mailto:ssingh@infimatrix.com) The email and API token are used together for Jira REST API authentication. **Step 4: Get the Jira Host URL** Your Jira Host URL is your Jira Cloud site URL. For your example: Jira Host URL: [https://xyz.atlassian.net](https://xyz.atlassian.net) Do not add /rest/api/... to the Host URL. Use: [https://xyz.atlassian.net](https://xyz.atlassian.net) **Step 5: Create or Select the Jira Project** ZeroX also requires a Jira Project Key. 1. Log in to Jira. 2. Click Projects. 3. Select Create project if you need a new project. 4. Select the required project template. 5. Enter the project name. Example: Project Name: ZeroX 6. Create the project. 7. Note the Project Key. Example: Project Name: ZeroX Project Key: ZRX **Important** The Project Name and Project Key are different. For example: Project Name: ZeroX Security Project Key: ZRX The Project Key is the value ZeroX needs when creating Jira issues. **Step 6: Verify the Project Key** Open the Jira project and check the project details/settings. For your configuration, the required value is: Jira Project Key: ZRX The Project Key can also appear in Jira URLs and issue keys. For example: ZRX-123 Here: ZRX is the Project Key. **Step 7: Configure ZeroX Jira Credentials** The ZeroX configuration should contain the following values: Provider: JIRA Name: Jira Account Jira Host URL: [https://xyz.atlassian.net](https://xyz.atlassian.net) Jira Email: \ Jira API Token: \ Jira Project Key: ZRX Example Provider: JIRA Name: Jira Account Jira Host URL: [https://xyz.atlassian.net](https://xyz.atlassian.net) Jira Email: [abc@gmail.com](mailto:abc@gmail.com) Jira API Token: \ Jira Project Key: ZRX Do not use the API token that you pasted in this conversation. Generate a new one. **Step 8: Verify the Jira Credentials** You can test the credentials using Jira's REST API. Example: curl --request GET \ \--url "[https://xyz.atlassian.net/rest/api/3/myself](https://xyz.atlassian.net/rest/api/3/myself)" \ \--user "[abc@gmail.com](mailto:abc@gmail.com):\" \ \--header "Accept: application/json" If the credentials are correct, Jira should return information about the authenticated Atlassian user. Atlassian officially documents this email + API-token authentication method for Jira Cloud REST APIs. **Step 9: Verify the Jira Project** You can also test whether the authenticated user can access the ZRX project: curl --request GET \ \--url "[https://xyz.atlassian.net/rest/api/3/project/ZRX](https://xyz.atlassian.net/rest/api/3/project/ZRX)" \ \--user "[abc@gmail.com](mailto:abc@gmail.com):\" \ \--header "Accept: application/json" If successful, Jira should return information about the ZRX project. If you receive a 401, check the email/API token. If you receive a 403, check the user's Jira permissions. If you receive a 404, check whether the project key is correct and whether the user has access to the project. Final Information Required for ZeroX The user needs to provide: Jira Host URL: [https://xyz.atlassian.net](https://xyz.atlassian.net) Jira Email: \ Jira API Token: \ Jira Project Key: ZRX Important For your current ZeroX configuration, you do not need: Client ID Client Secret Callback URL OAuth 2.0 Authorization Code Those are for the OAuth 2.0 (3LO) approach. Your current configuration uses: Jira Email * Jira API Token * Jira Host URL * Jira Project Key Atlassian documents this API-token-based Basic Auth approach for scripts and other REST API clients. Official Links Create Jira API Token: Atlassian API Tokens Jira Basic Authentication: Jira Cloud Basic Auth Documentation Jira REST API: Jira Cloud REST API Documentation Your Jira Site: Jira Cloud Site One security action I strongly recommend: revoke the API token you pasted above and create a fresh one before using it in ZeroX. This documentation is built and hosted on [Mintlify](https://mintlify.com), a developer documentation platform.