Connect AI agents to your Confluence workspace
AI agents that read your Confluence spaces, draft new pages, and post the result to Slack: knowledge briefs, decision logs, and ramp-up playbooks. Sister page to the Atlassian umbrella.
How a Fidelic agent reaches Confluence.
What's wired
Fidelic agents connect to Confluence through OAuth + the Confluence Cloud REST API. Your agent reads the spaces and pages the site admin explicitly shares: same access a colleague would have, with scopes you control.
When the agent reads, it stays inside the spaces you've shared. Nothing leaves your Confluence workspace unless the agent posts the result to Slack or writes a draft into a destination space you authorized.
How to connect
Before you start
- A Confluence Cloud workspace on any plan.
- Site admin role, or a workspace admin with OAuth-app permission.
- A Slack workspace where the agent will live and post.
- A decision on which Confluence spaces the agent should reach.
- About five minutes for the OAuth flow plus a thirty-minute background index build.
Connection steps
- Sign in to FidelicAI and pick the agent. From the Roster, choose the agent that needs Confluence access.
- Authorize Confluence. Click Connect Confluence. The OAuth dialog opens; sign in with your site admin account. The app appears in Site Admin → Apps → OAuth credentials.
- Pick the spaces the agent should reach. Confluence shows a permissions screen. Select the spaces the agent will read or write to.
- Confirm and finish. The agent runs a test read. When it passes, your Slack channel shows a Connected to Confluence message.
- Try the first agent action. Ask the agent a question in Slack: it surfaces the answer with the Confluence page link.
Connection limits
Where the connection draws the line:
- · The agent only reads spaces the admin explicitly shares.
- · Confluence macros render server-side; the agent reads their output, not the macro definitions.
- · For combined Jira + Confluence access, see the Atlassian umbrella integration.
Where the data goes
The connection runs inside your sandboxed Anthropic project. One project key per FidelicAI customer; FidelicAI infrastructure does not see your platform data.
Anything the agent reads stays inside your environment. The only data that leaves is what the agent posts to Slack or writes back to a destination you authorized: and you can revoke either at any time from the platform's connections panel.
Choose what to inspect next
- → See the Agents directory Compare the work and the connection each role uses.
- → See all integrations
- → Confluence API docs
Follow the connected questions
Start and work together includes this decision and the questions that usually change it.
Which systems should an AI agent connect to?
Connect the smallest set of systems needed to read the source, write the work product, and preserve the record the business already uses.
Inspect supported integrations →What data should an AI agent be allowed to access?
Grant only the systems and records required for the role. Keep credentials, customer boundaries, logs, and approval rules explicit.
Where should an AI agent’s work appear?
Use the environment where the right people can see the result, inspect the source trail, correct it, and make the next decision.