Collaborative remediation

Assign evidence-backed findings, coordinate review, attach validated context, and verify remediation without losing provenance.

Hyperoru keeps remediation work attached to the finding that created it. Ownership, discussion, external tracking, proposed changes, approval, and verification remain one inspectable sequence instead of becoming a disconnected ticket.

Work without weakening evidence

Assign a workspace member and choose a priority and due date.
Discuss the finding in threaded comments and mention active workspace members.
Mark the coordination state as open, in progress, blocked, or work completed.
Attach supporting material only after checksum, archive-safety, and malware validation.
Request an external Jira issue through an approved ticket-creation authorization.
Run new evidence and mark the remediation verified separately from work completion.

Completion is not verification

Closing implementation work does not prove that the architecture changed safely. Hyperoru keeps work completed and evidence verified as distinct states.

Ownership and blocking

Every collaboration change carries an optimistic version so two reviewers cannot silently overwrite one another. A blocked state requires a written reason. Assignment is limited to active members of the same workspace, and watchers can opt into finding activity without changing ownership.

Bulk updates use a preview endpoint first. The preview identifies eligible, missing, and unchanged findings; applying the change requires the preview token and explicit confirmation.

Discussion and attachments

Comments support bounded mentions and replies. Mentions resolve only to active workspace members. Comments and collaboration events retain the author and timestamp.

Attachments are ZIP archives routed through Hyperoru’s existing secure-upload boundary. They must complete checksum verification, archive inspection, and malware scanning before they can be linked to a finding. The attachment record retains its checksum, uploader, status, and expiry; expiring it does not erase the collaboration timeline.

Governed Jira synchronization

Jira creation is a workflow action, not an ambient integration permission. An administrator configures a write-only encrypted authorization, a user requests an issue for one finding, and a different authorized reviewer approves it. The worker performs the call and stores the external ID, URL, state, and safe error code.

Every Jira issue is labeled with its stable Hyperoru action ID. After a timeout, the retry searches that label and recovers the existing issue before considering a create call. Operators can retry failed synchronization or revoke future synchronization with an audited reason. Revocation never deletes local history or the external reference.

Operator visibility

The private admin dashboard shows active, overdue, and blocked work, failed external synchronization, and quarantined attachments for each workspace. Operator interventions are reasoned and auditable.

Use the generated collaboration API reference for exact request and response contracts.