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.
Team wiki built for search-first reading, with topics that update without being asked
Slab is a team knowledge base from Slab that emphasizes search over browsing. Pages are organized into topics, and a universal search bar reaches into connected tools like Slack, Google Drive and GitHub. It’s free for up to 10 users, with paid plans starting around $6.67 per user per month billed annually.
A wiki most people never open. Slab’s counter-argument: make search good enough that people find the page in five seconds, and the wiki stops being a graveyard. Topics act like tags with their own landing pages, so documentation stays navigable as it grows past a few hundred articles.
It’s aimed at companies between 10 and 500 people โ big enough that tribal knowledge is a real problem, small enough that an enterprise suite is overkill.
Yes, for teams of up to 10 users with the main features and integrations. Paid plans run about $6.67 per user per month annually, or roughly $8 month-to-month, and the top tier adds SSO and advanced permissions.
What it won’t solve: it does not render API documentation or customer-facing help centers, so product docs for external users usually end up elsewhere. Writing style is also unopinionated โ Slab gives you a clean editor and nothing else, which means teams with no documentation habits will create empty topics and drop it in a month.