Atlassian Atlas
Atlassian Atlas alternatives: 6 tools for the goals Atlas used to hold
Facts checked October 27, 2026
If you're searching for Atlas alternatives, you may have noticed there's no Atlas left to replace. Atlassian retired the Atlas brand in February 2025 and moved its projects, goals, topics and teams into the Atlassian platform. Every Atlas instance was migrated by February 27, 2025, the address changed from team.atlassian.com to home.atlassian.com, and the old Atlas product page now redirects to Atlassian's platform apps. Your data came along.
So the real question is whether Atlassian Goals, the thing Atlas became, is still the right home for your goals. This page is for teams answering that. It sticks to tools that sit close to Jira, plus two that don't need it at all. Facts were checked on October 27, 2026.
Why teams look for Atlas alternatives
Atlas made a simple promise: a place where every team posts a short weekly update on its projects and goals, and everyone else follows along. Atlassian Goals keeps that promise, but some things changed when Atlas became part of the platform.
- Your company now needs Jira or Confluence. Atlassian's migration post says the organization needs a version of one of them, free versions included. A marketing or ops team that only ever used Atlas has to sit inside an Atlassian org it may not otherwise want.
- Two meanings of "project". Atlas projects and Jira projects now sit side by side, and Atlassian's own team said in the post's comments that it knows the two concepts confuse people and is working on it.
- Followers outside your Atlassian users. In the same thread, one customer reported he could no longer add people without Atlassian accounts as followers who only get the weekly email. Atlassian's reply says an individual follower needs no Jira or Confluence seat, but every user must be an Atlassian user, and with Atlassian Guard every user needs a license.
- No bulk entry. Atlassian's tracker confirms there's no way to upload goals in bulk. Each goal is typed in by hand.
- A thin export. The goals CSV export skips custom fields, and one export stops at 1,000 goals.
What Atlas, now Goals, does well
The weekly update habit is the best part, and it survived the move. People still post status updates on projects and goals, and followers still get a weekly digest by email. Goals is included at no additional cost once your organization has Jira or Confluence, and an Atlassian Home app posts updates into Slack and Teams. Goals link to the projects that contribute to them, so leaders can see which work feeds which outcome without opening a Jira board. If that is all you need, staying put costs nothing.
Where Goals falls short for former Atlas users
Goals is a light layer for updates and links between goals and projects. It isn't a full OKR system. We found no separate key result scoring, no check-in cadence beyond the weekly update, and no bulk import, so a company setting 200 objectives each quarter will spend its planning week typing. Reporting depends on directory views and a CSV that leaves custom fields behind. Teams that grow out of it usually want one of three things: OKRs closer to Jira issues, a proper OKR app with scoring and alignment, or a tool that doesn't depend on Atlassian at all.
Atlassian Atlas alternatives at a glance
| Tool | Lowest published paid price | Free option | Slack | Microsoft Teams | Works with Jira |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Atlassian Goals | No extra cost with Jira or Confluence | Yes, with any Jira or Confluence plan | Atlassian Home app | Atlassian Home app | Built into the platform |
| Oboard | $0.09 to $1.80 per Jira user per month, tiered | Free up to 10 Jira users | Reminders | Reminders | Runs inside Jira |
| Tability | $6 per user per month, billed yearly | 14-day trial | Yes | Yes | Jira on Basic |
| Perdoo | €8.00 to €6.40 per user per month on Premium, by team size | Free up to 5 users | Yes | Yes | Jira on Supreme |
| Weekdone | $9 per user per month, billed annually | Free up to 3 users | Yes | Yes | Jira integration |
| OKIAR | Free during beta | Free, no credit card | Yes | No | No Jira integration |
Showing 6 of 6 tools.
Euro and dollar prices are sorted at face value, without conversion. Quote-only tools sort last.
Which tool fits your team
| If your team… | Look at | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Just wants Atlas back | Atlassian Goals | Same updates, same data, no new bill |
| Plans its work in Jira and wants OKRs there | Oboard | OKRs live inside Jira and update from linked issues |
| Wants scored key results and Jira links | Tability or Perdoo | Full OKR apps with Jira integrations |
| Liked the weekly update ritual most | Weekdone or OKIAR | Both are built around weekly check-ins |
| Has no Jira or Confluence | OKIAR, Perdoo or Weekdone | None of them needs an Atlassian account |
| Is under 10 people and on Jira | Oboard | Free up to 10 Jira users |
The six Atlas alternatives
Atlassian Goals
This is where your Atlas goals already are, so start here before you shop. Goals keeps Atlas's directories, updates and digests, and any user who could open Atlas can open Goals. Access is managed by your Atlassian admin, and there's no separate subscription.
Moving from Atlas: Nothing to move. If Goals feels thin, stay on it for project updates and add an OKR tool on top. Our Atlassian Goals alternatives page compares tools for that case.
Oboard
Oboard's OKR in Jira app, formerly OKR Board for Jira, puts objectives and KPIs inside Jira and moves key result progress as linked issues move. It shows about 2,740 installs on the Atlassian Marketplace. Oboard's pricing runs from $0.09 to $1.80 per Jira user per month, free up to 10 Jira users, with a one-month trial. You're billed on every Jira user in the instance, not only the people who use OKRs, and payment goes through your Atlassian bill. Check-in reminders reach Slack, Teams and email, and data is stored in the EU.
Moving from Atlas: We found no goal import in Oboard's feature list, so each objective is created again. Exports go to PDF, Excel, CSV or the API. The Advanced edition adds a dedicated success manager, and pricing mentions a personal onboarding call. See our Oboard alternatives.
Tability
Tability suits a team that wants proper OKRs with Jira nearby but doesn't want them inside Jira. Tability's pricing shows Basic at $6 per user per month billed yearly, or $7 monthly, with Slack, Teams, Jira and Linear on the plan card and no user minimum. Every paid seat brings two free read-only seats, handy for the Atlas followers who only read updates.
Moving from Atlas: Export your goals directory to CSV and give it to Tability's AI importer, which reads XLSX or CSV up to 10 MB and proposes plans, objectives and key results for you to confirm. It won't create users or teams. More in our Tability alternatives.
Perdoo
Perdoo adds strategy maps and KPI tracking on top of OKRs. Perdoo's pricing has a free plan for up to 5 users and paid plans at €8.00 to €6.40 (Premium) and €10.00 to €8.00 (Supreme) per user per month, cheaper per seat as you add licenses up to 100 users; quarterly terms cost 10% more. Slack and Teams come with every plan, but Jira, custom fields and private goals are Supreme only.
Moving from Atlas: There's no Atlas importer. Copy your CSV export into Perdoo's import template, under 5 MB and 10,000 rows, or paste goals as text and let its AI parse them. Update history stays behind. See our Perdoo alternatives.
Weekdone
Weekdone is the closest in spirit to Atlas's weekly update. It is built around a weekly check-in, and its integrations include Jira, Slack, Teams, Asana and Google Sheets. Weekdone's prices are free for up to 3 users, then sold in team-size packages from $9 per user per month on annual billing, and the per-user price drops as the team grows. Paid plans come with an OKR coach and onboarding.
Moving from Atlas: Weekdone has no goal file import we could find. Its API can create objectives if someone scripts it, or the onboarding team can help you set up. More in our Weekdone alternatives.
OKIAR
OKIAR is for the Atlas team that liked weekly updates but never wanted to depend on Jira. It has no Jira integration, which is the trade. In return, the beta is free with no credit card and no cap on objectives or members, and when the beta ends Okiar is already live today. Each week people check in by voice or text, and OKIAR writes up what moved and what didn't. Periods can be quarters, years or fiscal-quarter labels.
Check-ins and summaries go to Slack channels or direct messages, or to Telegram. There's no Microsoft Teams app. The MCP connection lets Claude or Codex read goals, create objectives, key results and KPIs, and update key result values.
Moving from Atlas: Nobody at OKIAR will do it for you. Take the CSV from your Goals directory, then upload it at sign-up or later. OKIAR reads files up to 5 MB, including spreadsheets, CSV, PDF, Word, text and Markdown, and helps map people, teams and parent links for you to review, so the parent goal column in your export does its job. You edit the draft before you accept it. A second owner on an objective is optional.
What would each tool cost your team?
Atlassian GoalsOboardTabilityPerdooWeekdonePer-user prices × team members, per month. € and $ are not converted. Atlassian Goals needs Jira or Confluence in your company, free plans included. Oboard bills on every Jira user in the instance, not only OKR users. Weekdone sells seats in packages, and Perdoo’s free plan has no data export. Check each vendor’s page before you buy.
What you can take out of Atlassian Atlas
Atlas itself has nothing left to export; your goals are in Atlassian Goals. Open the Goals directory, filter it, and export to CSV. You get key, name, status, creation date, target date, owner, teams, parent goal, subgoals, contributing projects and tags. Custom fields don't come out, and updates and comments aren't on the field list, so copy any update you want to keep. If you have more than 1,000 goals, filter and export in batches. Our Atlassian Atlas migration guide shows how to sanity-check an exported file before you import it.
Run your next quarter in OKIAR
Free during beta, with no credit card.
Frequently asked questions
Does Atlassian Atlas still exist?
Not as a product. Atlassian moved Atlas into its platform in February 2025, and its projects and goals now live in Atlassian Home, with the goals part called Atlassian Goals.
Did I lose my Atlas data?
No. Atlassian's migration post says existing Atlas customers kept all their projects, goals, topics and updates.
Do I need Jira to keep using Atlas features?
Your organization needs a version of Jira or Confluence, and free versions count. Individual followers don't need a Jira or Confluence seat.
What's the best Atlas alternative for Jira users?
Oboard if you want OKRs inside Jira. Tability or Perdoo if you want an OKR app that connects to Jira.
Is there a free Atlas alternative?
Atlassian Goals itself costs nothing extra. Outside Atlassian, OKIAR is free during beta, Oboard is free up to 10 Jira users, Perdoo up to 5 users and Weekdone up to 3.
Can I import my Atlas goals into another tool?
Yes, through the CSV export. Tability's AI importer and OKIAR's goal import both read it; OKIAR also keeps the parent goal links.
More comparisons: Atlassian Goals alternatives, Oboard alternatives, Tability alternatives, Perdoo alternatives, Weekdone alternatives, Jira Align alternatives.
Rebuild this quarter's OKRs in OKIAR, free during beta
No credit card, no caps on objectives, key results, KPIs or team members. Goal import reads your Atlas goals CSV.