• When files in a review become outdated, Crucible informs you with the File Outdated Menu. You can then easily update the file with one click (Iterative Review).

• When adding files to a review, you can also review multiple revisions of a file.

You can create add-ons that generate custom reports and have it appear in the menu. For example, the 'Review Blockers' report that appears in the user interface is actually generated by an add-on to Crucible. You can use this add-on as a basis to create your own custom reports and add them to Crucible. See the Crucible developer documentation for more information on developing add-ons. Also see the Universal Plugin Manager documentation for general information on add-ons.

With its own API (Application Programming Interface), Crucible is extensible. If you need Crucible to do more than it ships with and you've got programming chops of your own, the API allows you to build extensions to the application to suit your needs.

See the API documentation for more.

There are several aspects to the JIRA and Crucible integration. Each link below will take you into the details of each.

Create Reviews from inside of JIRA:
Learn how to create reviews from JIRA here

Associate and create JIRA issues for your reviews:

• 1. Create a JIRA Issue for your Review
• 2. Create Your Review and Link it to a JIRA Issue
• 3. Make a Comment or Defect on the Review
• 4. Click to create a JIRA Sub-Task
• 5. Resolve the JIRA issue through Crucible

• Wiki markup in your review comments - this is a way to make your comments stand out.
• Keyboard shortcuts - Keyboard shortcuts can help save some time on creating, editing, and working with reviews.

• In Crucible, you can set configure defaults per-project for review duration, review objectives and reviewers.
• Crucible allows you to customise your own permission schemes.
• Crucible lets you disable the moderator role, for lightweight, faster peer-to-peer reviews.