Independent software studio
Small, sharp software for the gaps platforms leave behind.
Every big platform has them — the maddening little problems users have upvoted for years while the roadmap looks the other way. Quietmill builds the focused, honest apps that close those gaps. One job per app. No bloat. Narrow access, explained plainly. See a gap? Let’s build the app — we’re listening.
Flagship app
Approval Nudge for Jira Service Management
Jira emails an approver exactly once — ever. If they miss it, the request just sits there. Approval Nudge is the fix teams asked Atlassian for since 2018.
- Finds stuck approvals — every request sitting in "Waiting for approval" past your threshold.
- Reminds the right people — only the approvers who haven't answered, by name, on a cadence you set.
- Re-sends the real approval email — Jira's own message with the one-click Approve / Decline buttons, not a lookalike.
- Escalates when nothing moves — and flags approvers who can't even receive email in the first place.
Also from Quietmill: 🃏 Donne du Jour — learn French Tarot through lessons, demonstrations and real deals, « Apprenez le tarot en jouant. » Coming soon to the App Store and Google Play. Explore Donne du Jour →
Where we build
Built where your team already works.
Today that means Jira Service Management. We expand only after an app has shipped, earned trust and proved it deserves the attention.
Approach
Quiet software, loud standards.
Evidence before code
We build against documented, years-old pain — feature requests with hundreds of votes, threads full of workarounds — never against a hunch.
One job per app
Each app fixes one well-evidenced problem and refuses scope creep. If a feature would make the app worse at its job, it doesn't ship.
Every data path has a reason
We stay platform-native where the job allows it. When an external service is necessary, we use narrow OAuth scopes, encrypted credentials, no ad-tech beacons, and a public explanation of what moves and why.
Got a gap your platform refuses to fix?
Tell us about it. The best apps we'll ever build start as somebody's long-ignored feature request.