Use Confluence from Claude
Add the Confluence connection to a Space that runs Claude, then use it from every channel in that Space.
Connect Confluence once, then control which Spaces can use its approved tools and data without pasting credentials into prompts or threads.
Add the Confluence connection to a Space that runs Claude, then use it from every channel in that Space.
Add the Confluence connection to a Space that runs Codex, then use it from every channel in that Space.
Connect your own OpenClaw to Sidekick while type.com provides the conversations, permissions, connections, skills, and automations.
Confluence is Atlassian's team wiki, where spaces hold pages, blog posts, and whiteboards that document how a company works. Once it is connected to type.com, Claude can query Confluence using CQL to find what your team already wrote, publish blog updates into the right space, and tag or annotate content, so documentation work happens next to the conversation that prompted it.
Connect Confluence once, then decide which Spaces can use it in threads, skills, automations, and coding work.
Ask a question in plain words and the agent builds a CQL search to surface matching pages, so the team stops rewriting runbooks that already exist.
Search Confluence with CQL for pages in the ENG space mentioning 'incident review' updated in the last 90 days.
Draft a team update in the thread, review it together, then have the agent post it as a Confluence blog post in the correct space.
Publish this week's platform team update as a Confluence blog post in the PLATFORM space.
Tag outdated or ownerless pages with labels so a docs owner can review them later, and store custom metadata as content properties.
Add the label 'needs-review' to these six Confluence pages and note the reason in a thread summary.
Attaches labels to a page or blog post by its content ID, helping group and filter related documentation.
Runs a Confluence Query Language search to find content by space, type, text, labels, or dates.
Publishes a new blog post in a chosen Confluence space, good for announcements and recurring team updates.
Stores a custom key and value on a blog post, for tracking metadata like owner or review status.
Adds a custom content property to a whiteboard so it carries structured metadata alongside the canvas.
Triggers when a new attachment is uploaded to a Confluence page. Optionally filters by media type.
Triggers when a new blog post is added to a specific label in Confluence.
Triggers when a new inline comment is added to a Confluence blog post.
Confluence REST APIs let applications and administrators read and manage Confluence spaces, pages, content, search, permissions, and related resources. Atlassian documents JSON-over-HTTP resources, standard HTTP verbs, Cloud REST APIs, and server/data-center REST URI structures.
Yes. Once Confluence is connected and shared with a type.com Space, Claude can run CQL searches, read the results, and summarize them in the thread. It can also publish blog posts and add labels or properties when asked.
Confluence supports signing in with OAuth, server-to-server OAuth, or an API key. An admin sets up the connection once and shares it with the Spaces that need it, without exposing credentials in threads.
Yes. A type.com automation can run on a schedule, for example every Friday, to gather updates from a channel and publish them as a Confluence blog post in your team's space.
Not exactly. type.com uses connectors and connections to give selected Spaces access to approved app tools and data. Some connectors use hosted MCP, while others use OAuth, API keys, service accounts, or custom APIs.
Connect Rentman to Claude in type.com to clean up appointments, contacts, and cost items from a shared crew and equipment planning thread.
Connect Rize to Claude in type.com to generate API keys and set up cardholders, cards, and financial accounts from a thread.
Connect Route4me to Claude in type.com to add addresses, log route notes, and set up avoidance zones for last-mile logistics.
Connect Stack Ai to Claude in type.com to check API health, inspect action schemas, and confirm license status from a thread.