Not because nobody wants it. Because a hundred and fifty regulations sit in Word files, and each one takes twenty minutes to copy across by hand. That is a week of work nobody was given.
Drop the files onto the block — or pick documents already attached to the page, because half of them were uploaded long ago with the words "we will move this properly later". The app reads them and creates the pages.
Before anything is created, it tells you what it found: how many headings, tables and images. If that line looks wrong, you know it before the import, not after.
An eighty-page regulation is a section of a wiki, not a page. The app splits the document by its headings and builds the tree: a heading 2 becomes a child page of the heading 1 above it. You choose the depth.
Titles are kept unique the safe way. If a page with that name already exists, the new one gets a number in brackets — nothing you already have is overwritten or deleted.
A .docx file is unpacked and read inside your own browser. Only the finished pages go to your Confluence site, with your own permissions. We have no servers — there is nowhere for your documents to go even if we wanted them.
The files people migrate are HR policies, contracts and internal procedures. They are exactly the ones you cannot push through a stranger's server, and that is usually what decides the purchase.
Free for teams up to 10 people. Above that, $2 per user per month, billed by Atlassian with your other apps.
A 25-person team pays $50 a month. Cancel from your Atlassian admin at any time.
One document by hand is twenty minutes. A hundred and fifty is a week — and it has to be done by someone who also has another job. That is what the price is measured against.