Sync problems are almost always a timing problem — the ticket and the branch update at different moments. Here's how to close that gap.
Most "Jira is out of sync with git" complaints aren't really integration problems, they're timing problems. The branch exists the second you type git checkout -b. The ticket status only changes when someone remembers to go update it, which could be minutes or days later. That gap is where all the confusion lives — a PM sees "To Do" on a ticket that's actually been in code review for two days.
Slack reminders and calendar nudges to "update your Jira tickets" don't really work long term, people tune them out. The actual fix is making the status update happen automatically as a side effect of something the developer was already going to do — start coding, finish coding.
That's the whole point of jitly start and jitly done. Starting a ticket and moving it to In Progress become the same action. Pushing your work and updating the status become the same action. There's no separate step to forget because there's no separate step at all — the sync isn't a task, it's a side effect.
There's also the "which machine has my policy settings" version of sync. Jitly stores project policy on the backend too, so running jitly init on a new machine pulls down the same branch naming and commit rules the rest of your team already agreed on, instead of you reinventing it locally.