The cheapest moment to fix a ticket is before anyone has written a line of code. The most expensive moment is after QA bounces it. The gap between those two moments is where most of the cost of software delivery quietly lives, and almost no tool touches it.
When a developer is assigned a ticket, the tracker sends them a title and a link. Pyloq sends them a briefing: title, acceptance criteria, due date. That briefing — the AC, read, before the work starts — is the single highest-leverage thing the product does.
It is not a courtesy. It is the contract. The developer starts the work already knowing what done means. The PM starts the work already committed to what done means. Everything after that is execution. The bouncing, the re-explaining, the "I thought you meant…" — most of that simply stops happening.