6 posts tagged with "knowledge-base"

Teams waste hours searching Confluence for answers that already exist. A chatbot can bridge this gap by providing instant answers from your knowledge base, right where the team works.

This guide covers how to build an AI chatbot for Confluence, from no-code solutions to custom development.

Your team has hundreds of Confluence pages, but finding the right information still takes too long. Search returns too many results, keywords miss synonyms, and context gets lost across pages.

RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) changes this by combining search with AI generation. Instead of returning pages, it returns answers — synthesized from your Confluence content. This guide covers how to build a RAG system with Confluence.

FAQ pages are one of the most visited sections of any documentation site. In Confluence, they serve a specific purpose: giving your team or customers quick answers to the questions they ask most often, without making them read through pages of documentation. A well-structured FAQ page reduces repetitive questions in Slack channels, shortens onboarding time for new team members, and deflects support tickets before they are created.

But Confluence does not have a built-in FAQ feature. Teams typically resort to manual workarounds — tables, toggle macros, or expand sections — that look cluttered and are hard to maintain. This guide shows you three methods to create professional FAQ pages in Confluence, from a quick manual setup to a fully featured FAQ macro.

Confluence is great for documentation, but it has no built-in FAQ macro or Q&A tool. If you need FAQ pages, knowledge bases, or community-style Q&A in Confluence, NGPILOT offers two purpose-built apps.

FAQ sections are one of the most practical elements you can add to a Confluence page. Whether you are documenting product details, building an IT help desk resource, or writing an onboarding guide, a well-structured FAQ section lets readers find answers without scrolling through walls of text or pinging someone on Slack.

The problem is that Confluence does not give you a built-in way to create FAQ sections. Teams typically resort to manual workarounds: bullet lists, tables, or toggles built from expand macros. These methods work, sort of, but they are tedious to maintain, hard to reorder, and look inconsistent from page to page.

Modern FAQ for Confluence solves this by giving you a dedicated macro for building FAQ sections with drag-and-drop reordering, WYSIWYG editing, and two display themes. This guide walks through the entire process, provides ready-to-use templates, and shares best practices so your FAQ pages actually help people find what they need.

Teams need two types of knowledge sharing in Confluence: structured FAQ sections for pages, and community Q&A forums for ongoing discussion. Confluence has no built-in solution for either.

We built two apps to cover both needs — Modern FAQ for Confluence for polished, drag-and-drop FAQ sections, and Modern Questions for Confluence for structured Q&A with voting and accepted answers. In this post we compare both against the alternatives on the Atlassian Marketplace.