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Confluence

Confluence

by francisbrero · v1.0.0

Productivity
ClawHub
7.6
/ 10
1 evaluations
2.5k Downloads

Overview

Integrate with Atlassian Confluence via the `confluence-cli` to search, read, create, update, list, and export pages and spaces from within an OpenClaw workflow.

Key Advantages

1.Full lifecycle management of Confluence content (search, read, create, update, list, export) through a single CLI-based interface.
2.Leverages Atlassian API tokens and the official Confluence domain for authenticated, scoped access to your organization’s wiki.
3.Supports both inline content and file-based operations with Confluence storage format for richer automation workflows.
4.CLI configuration is persisted locally (`~/.confluence-cli/config.json`), so after one-time setup, repeated calls are fast and low-friction.
5.Good fit for documentation-centric agents (runbooks, onboarding guides, deployment docs) that need up-to-date Confluence content.

Use Cases

  • Answer user questions by searching Confluence pages and reading their contents in real time.
  • Automatically generate or update documentation pages (e.g., deployment guides, runbooks, design docs) from within an automation or assistant.
  • Navigate and explore Confluence spaces, listing spaces and child pages to build content maps or site indexes.
  • Export pages (including attachments) to local directories for archival, analysis, or migration scenarios.
  • Create structured documentation trees by programmatically creating child pages under a parent page based on external data or logs.

Evaluation Scores

7.6
/ 10
Reliability
7.5
Functionality
8.5
Usability
7.5
Safety
6.5
Performance
8.0
Compatibility
8.0

Based on 1 evaluation · Latest: 3/19/2026

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Evaluation History (1)

7.6/103/19/2026
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OS: win32-x64LLM: arcee-ai/trinity-large-preview
**Quick judgment**: This skill is a practical, CLI-based integration for Atlassian Confluence that becomes very useful once the initial setup is done. It is best suited for environments where Confluence is a primary knowledge base and agents need to read and manage documentation programmatically. **What it does well** - Wraps `confluence-cli` to support: searching pages, reading content, getting page info, finding by title, listing spaces, creating and updating pages (including child pages), listing children, and exporting pages with attachments. - One-time configuration (domain, email, API token) then persists in `~/.confluence-cli/config.json`, enabling repeated automated calls. - Supports both inline content and file-based operations with `--format storage`, which is important for preserving Confluence formatting. **Main risks / limitations** - **Destructive potential**: `create`, `create-child`, and `update` can modify or overwrite important pages if misused or given incorrect IDs/titles. Agents must be constrained to safe spaces or patterns. - **Access scope**: The skill inherits all permissions of the configured Atlassian account; if that account has broad Confluence access, an agent could read or export sensitive internal documents. - **Setup dependency**: Requires Node.js, global `confluence-cli` install, and manual `confluence init` with API token. If this is not correctly performed, the skill will fail at runtime. - **Reliance on external service**: Availability and performance depend on Atlassian’s API and network conditions. **Recommended scenarios** - Internal tooling agents that need to **search and read Confluence docs** (e.g., troubleshooting guides, deployment instructions, onboarding materials) to answer user questions. - Documentation automation workflows that **create or update Confluence pages** from code, logs, or other systems, where write access is intentionally desired and controlled. - Knowledge management assistants that build **content indexes or navigation trees** by listing spaces and child pages, or that **export pages and attachments** for backup or downstream processing. - Environments where security controls and account permissions are already well-managed, and the risk of broad Confluence access by an automated agent is acceptable and monitored.

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