How to Migrate From Confluence to Slab Safely
Most wiki migrations fail at 60% conversion because nobody decided what to throw away. Decide first, import second, publish third.
Atlassian wiki with Atlassian Intelligence search and writing help
Confluence is Atlassian’s team wiki for specs, runbooks and meeting notes. Its AI features summarize long pages, answer questions using content across spaces, and draft or rewrite text directly in the editor.
A page tree per space, with nested pages, comments, labels and permissions. Engineering writes RFCs, support writes runbooks, HR writes policies. The value is proximity to Jira: linking a page to an epic is one keystroke.
Search is the friction point everyone complains about, and it’s exactly what the AI layer is trying to fix.
Atlassian Intelligence is included on paid plans rather than sold as a separate add-on, which is a meaningful difference from how Slack packages its AI.
Free for up to 10 users with 2 GB storage. Standard is about $6.40/user/month annually, Premium around $11.55, Enterprise custom. AI features are included from Standard upward, though usage is subject to fair-use limits.
Prices stack with Jira. A 50-person org running Jira Standard plus Confluence Standard is looking at roughly $700/month total.
Page sprawl. Nobody deletes anything, and stale docs outrank current ones in search. AI answers inherit that problem — it will cite a 2023 runbook if that’s what matched. Permissions inheritance across nested pages also trips people up during audits.
Teams without Jira should look at Notion or Slite first; Confluence’s advantage shrinks outside the Atlassian ecosystem.