Finds users with a structured query and returns a paginated list of user details. This operation takes the users in the range defined by `startAt` and `maxResults`, up to the thousandth user, and then returns only the users from that range that match the structured query. This means the operation usually returns fewer users than specified in `maxResults`. To get all the users who match the structured query, use Get all users and filter the records in your code. **Permissions required:** *Browse users and groups* global permission. The query statements are: * `is assignee of PROJ` Returns the users that are assignees of at least one issue in project *PROJ*. * `is assignee of (PROJ-1, PROJ-2)` Returns users that are assignees on the issues *PROJ-1* or *PROJ-2*. * `is reporter of (PROJ-1, PROJ-2)` Returns users that are reporters on the issues *PROJ-1* or *PROJ-2*. * `is watcher of (PROJ-1, PROJ-2)` Returns users that are watchers on the issues *PROJ-1* or *PROJ-2*. * `is voter of (PROJ-1, PROJ-2)` Returns users that are voters on the issues *PROJ-1* or *PROJ-2*. * `is commenter of (PROJ-1, PROJ-2)` Returns users that have posted a comment on the issues *PROJ-1* or *PROJ-2*. * `is transitioner of (PROJ-1, PROJ-2)` Returns users that have performed a transition on issues *PROJ-1* or *PROJ-2*. * `[propertyKey].entity.property.path is "property value"` Returns users with the entity property value. The list of issues can be extended as needed, as in *(PROJ-1, PROJ-2, ... PROJ-n)*. Statements can be combined using the `AND` and `OR` operators to form more complex queries. For example: `is assignee of PROJ AND [propertyKey].entity.property.path is "property value"`

{
  "success": true,
  "data": {
    "id": "abc123",
    "created_at": "2025-01-01T00:00:00Z"
  }
}

{
  "success": false,
  "error": {
    "code": "VALIDATION_ERROR",
    "message": "Invalid request parameters"
  }
}

Finds users with a structured query and returns a paginated list of user details. This operation takes the users in the range defined by `startAt` and `maxResults`, up to the thousandth user, and then returns only the users from that range that match the structured query. This means the operation usually returns fewer users than specified in `maxResults`. To get all the users who match the structured query, use Get all users and filter the records in your code. **Permissions required:** *Browse users and groups* global permission. The query statements are: * `is assignee of PROJ` Returns the users that are assignees of at least one issue in project *PROJ*. * `is assignee of (PROJ-1, PROJ-2)` Returns users that are assignees on the issues *PROJ-1* or *PROJ-2*. * `is reporter of (PROJ-1, PROJ-2)` Returns users that are reporters on the issues *PROJ-1* or *PROJ-2*. * `is watcher of (PROJ-1, PROJ-2)` Returns users that are watchers on the issues *PROJ-1* or *PROJ-2*. * `is voter of (PROJ-1, PROJ-2)` Returns users that are voters on the issues *PROJ-1* or *PROJ-2*. * `is commenter of (PROJ-1, PROJ-2)` Returns users that have posted a comment on the issues *PROJ-1* or *PROJ-2*. * `is transitioner of (PROJ-1, PROJ-2)` Returns users that have performed a transition on issues *PROJ-1* or *PROJ-2*. * `[propertyKey].entity.property.path is "property value"` Returns users with the entity property value. The list of issues can be extended as needed, as in *(PROJ-1, PROJ-2, ... PROJ-n)*. Statements can be combined using the `AND` and `OR` operators to form more complex queries. For example: `is assignee of PROJ AND [propertyKey].entity.property.path is "property value"`

{
  "success": true,
  "data": {
    "id": "abc123",
    "created_at": "2025-01-01T00:00:00Z"
  }
}

{
  "success": false,
  "error": {
    "code": "VALIDATION_ERROR",
    "message": "Invalid request parameters"
  }
}