
Search your Confluence wiki and publish pages and blog posts from Fabric.
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Confluence Cloud is Atlassian's team wiki, where companies keep documentation, specs, meeting notes, how-tos and decisions as pages and blog posts organized in spaces. The hard parts are finding the page that already answers a question and getting new knowledge written down in the right place. This connection lets Fabric's assistant help with both, in plain language.
Once Confluence is connected, Fabric's AI assistant can search your wiki and publish to it from a simple request.
Find what is already written. Search for Page or Blog Post looks across your Confluence content, so you can ask whether there is already a page on the release process or last quarter's onboarding plan before anyone writes a new one.
Publish from your drafts. Create Page or Blog Post adds a new page or blog post to the space you choose. If you draft a spec, a decision record or meeting notes in Fabric, the assistant can publish them to Confluence without copying and reformatting. Find or Create Page checks whether a page with that title exists first, so you do not end up with two versions.
Go further with the API. API Request (Beta) reaches the Confluence API for tasks the standard actions do not cover, such as working with existing page content.
The assistant works from your instructions, and searching never changes your wiki. It confirms with you before publishing anything you have not clearly asked it to, unless you've told it not to for a particular task.
When a job should run regularly, a Fabric AI job can run on a schedule, such as publishing a weekly team update page from your notes. The connection also includes the events New Page or Blog Post and Updated Page, which can start an automation when your wiki changes.
Connecting Confluence also adds keyword search over your pages from Fabric's main search, so wiki content is findable alongside the rest of your library. That makes Fabric a single place to look across your team wiki, files and notes, which is the idea behind one search.
Engineering and product teams publish a spec drafted in Fabric as a Confluence page in the project space.
Team leads post a weekly update as a Confluence blog post from their running notes.
New starters ask whether a page already covers a process before asking a colleague.
Operations teams check for an existing runbook with Find or Create Page and create one only if it is missing.
What does the Confluence Cloud connection do?
It lets Fabric's assistant search Confluence pages and blog posts, create new ones, and find or create a page by title, and it adds keyword search over your wiki in Fabric.
Can I publish to Confluence from Fabric?
Yes. Give the assistant the content and the space, and Create Page or Blog Post publishes it.
Can the assistant search my Confluence wiki?
Yes. Search for Page or Blog Post finds matching content, and the connection adds keyword search over your pages in Fabric's main search.
Can it edit existing Confluence pages?
There is no dedicated edit action. API Request (Beta) can reach the Confluence API for changes the standard actions do not cover.
Will it create duplicate pages?
Find or Create Page looks for a page with the same title first and only creates one if it does not exist.
Does the assistant change my wiki on its own?
No. It acts on your instructions, and searching never changes anything.
Can I schedule Confluence updates?
Yes. A Fabric AI job can run on a schedule, for example to publish a weekly update page.
Is my Confluence data secure?
Everything in Fabric is encrypted in transit and at rest, and the connection acts on your site with your authorization. See the privacy and security guide.
Does this work through MCP or the API?
Fabric also exposes your library and connected tools to external AI through its MCP server and API. This connection is the built-in way for Fabric's own assistant to work with Confluence.
Does Fabric work with other docs tools?
Yes. You can also connect Notion, Coda, Google Docs and Slack.
Fabric is an AI workspace for your projects, ideas, and files.
Save anything – PDFs, images, links, notes, voice memos, videos – and search across all of it by meaning, not just keywords. Think visually on an infinite canvas, connect your tools like Gmail, Google Drive, Notion, and Figma, and work alongside a personal AI assistant that knows your work, remembers your context, and gets smarter the more you use it.
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