Each reporting cycle you rebuild the picture from scratch. The schedule sits in one file, cost in another, risks in Confluence and decisions in meeting minutes. None of these connect, so you connect them by hand, and the picture is out of date before you finish.
Tollgate gives each project one dashboard inside Jira, next to the work, with Cost, Schedule and Scope cards that show your status beside the calculated one. Risks, issues, decisions and scope changes each have a register under the same project. You update it through the week, so the dashboard is current when the meeting starts. The dashboard is the deck, so you present from it.

Schedule, cost and risk sit in separate files and tools.
The status deck is rebuilt from scratch every reporting cycle.
The same risk or decision has a different version in every file.
Nobody can say when the numbers on the slide were last true.
Scope, schedule, cost, risks and decisions sit in the same Jira project.
The dashboard stays current, so there is no deck to rebuild.
An earned-value or schedule-progress S-curve shows how the work is tracking against plan.
A two-page A4 landscape PDF goes to anyone who isn't in the room.
You walk into the steering committee to answer one question: is this project on track for scope, schedule and cost? Then someone asks the follow-up. What did we decide on that scope change, and what is the cost forecast now?
With a monthly deck, that answer takes a round of digging through files and minutes, and the meeting stalls until someone finishes.
In Tollgate the answer is already on screen. The dashboard shows Cost, Schedule and Scope cards with the project manager's status beside the calculated one. The decision and the scope change each sit in their own register, and every work package carries its budget, actual and forecast. Tollgate Portfolio rolls up every project in a Jira Plan. If your site runs Jira Premium or Enterprise, Ask Tollgate can answer the follow-up through Rovo.

Bring a real project to the 30-minute demo and we'll walk it through the dashboard on screen.
If a reporting tool asks for new parent levels or custom issue types, the restructure lands on your Jira admin and the team has to learn the new setup.
Work packages are records inside Tollgate. You give each one its dates, budget and forecast, then link any Jira work item to it, so the sponsor sees work packages instead of a wall of tickets. Delivery carries on underneath as stories split and sprints slip. Tollgate is a Forge app, so your data stays in your Atlassian tenant.

For capital projects where cost and schedule overruns reach the board. Tollgate was piloted with a mining organisation.
A capital project has a budget, a schedule, a set of work packages and a steering committee that wants to know early when either starts to slip. Tollgate holds dates, budget, actual, forecast and percentage complete on each work package, with a timeline and an S-curve, and the project dashboard carries the Cost, Schedule and Scope status. When you keep it updated through the period, the slip shows up in Jira before it reaches the monthly report.
An earned-value or schedule-progress S-curve compares planned progress with actual progress, so the steering committee sees the trend as well as this period's snapshot.
Each work package carries its own dates, budget, actual, forecast and percentage complete, with a timeline across the project. Scope changes go in their own register.
Risks and opportunities, issues, decisions and scope changes have registers under the same project as the cost and schedule they affect, so you can show the steering committee what was decided.
Many portfolios sit between a spreadsheet and an enterprise PPM platform. The spreadsheet can't answer a steering committee's follow-up questions from current data, and an enterprise suite is a separate system to buy and run alongside Jira. Tollgate Portfolio rolls up every project in a Jira Plan. Tollgate is free on Jira sites with 10 users or fewer. Larger sites can try it free during the Marketplace trial, and after that it is priced per user.
Tollgate gives every Jira project a dashboard, a plan and four registers.
The project's status and key message, the brief, and Cost, Schedule and Scope cards with your status beside the calculated one.
Work packages with dates, budget, actual, forecast and percentage complete, a timeline and an S-curve.
Risks and opportunities, issues, decisions and scope changes, under the same project.
We'll set that project up in Tollgate and show you how your next steering committee runs from the dashboard instead of a deck.