The first time I used Jira was on my senior capstone team, where five of us argued over how to split tickets for a two-week sprint. I'm a recent computer science graduate, and the part of building software I like most is figuring out what users actually need and checking whether we got it right. That is why Atlassian's Associate Product Analyst opening stands out to me.
As a product management intern last summer, I analyzed onboarding funnel data for a 50,000-user app. Writing the SQL myself, I found that most drop-off happened on a permissions screen that asked for access before users had seen any value. I proposed moving that step later in the flow, helped our engineer set up the A/B test, and the new flow lifted activation 12%. I also learned to present a result with its limits: the test ran for three weeks, and I noted that we had not yet measured long-term retention.
My senior capstone was a campus events platform that 800 students used by the end of the semester. I owned user research and the analytics dashboard, ran eleven student interviews before we wrote any code, and tracked weekly active users and event sign-ups so the team could decide what to cut before launch. Coursework in statistics, databases, and human-computer interaction gave me a working base in SQL, experiment design, and usability testing.
I would bring that mix of curiosity and careful analysis to your product team, and I know I have a lot to learn about working at Atlassian's scale. I'd welcome the chance to talk and am happy to share my internship readout. Thank you for considering my application.