Asyntai AI Agent for Confluence
Your company already wrote the answer down. Asyntai finds it. Ask a question inside Confluence and get a written answer drawn from your own pages, with the source named, instead of a list of results to read through.
The Wiki Problem, Solved
Documentation is only useful when people can find it. Most of the time they ask a colleague instead.
An Answer, Not Ten Pages
Confluence search gives you documents. Asyntai gives you the sentence you were looking for. Ask "how many days notice do I give for leave" and you get the number, plus the page it came from so you can check it yourself.
It Only Knows What You Wrote
Answers come from your Confluence pages and nowhere else. There is no general knowledge padding out the reply and no invented policy. If your wiki does not cover something, the assistant says so rather than guessing.
One Assistant, Two Audiences
The same knowledge base answers your staff inside Confluence and your visitors on your website. Public documentation earns its keep twice, and the person who wrote it only had to write it once.
Built for Teams That Write Things Down
A handbook nobody reads is the same as no handbook. This turns your wiki into something people actually use.
Ask In Your Own Words
Nobody remembers the title of the page they need. Ask the way you would ask a colleague, and the assistant works out which pages hold the answer.
Shows Its Source
Every answer names the page it came from. Nobody has to take the assistant on trust, and out-of-date pages get spotted and fixed.
You Pick The Spaces
Choose which spaces are included. A handbook and product documentation, perhaps, while draft spaces and private notes stay out of it.
36 Languages
Your documentation can be in English while a colleague in Madrid asks in Spanish and reads the answer in Spanish. Nothing needs translating first.
Better Onboarding
A new starter's first fortnight is mostly questions they are slightly embarrassed to ask. Now they can ask as many as they like, at any hour.
Your Key Stays Hidden
Your Asyntai API key is stored encrypted by Atlassian and never appears in the page. The app holds no copy of your Confluence content itself.
How It Works
Three steps, and no work for whoever maintains your wiki
Connect Confluence
Authorise Asyntai to read your Confluence, then choose which spaces to include. Your pages are read into a knowledge base and re-read as they change.
Add The Ask Page
Install the Asyntai app in Confluence and paste your API key once. An "Ask Asyntai" page appears under Apps for everyone on the site.
Let The Team Ask
Anyone can now ask a question and get an answer from your own documentation, with the page it came from named underneath.
What Gets Read, And What Does Not
Asyntai reads the spaces you choose and nothing else. Pages are matched by their own identifiers, so editing a page updates the answer rather than creating a second, contradictory copy. Remove a space from the list and its content stops being used.
- ✓ Works with Confluence Cloud
- ✓ Read-only access, requested per space
- ✓ Edited pages update instead of duplicating
- ✓ The same knowledge base also answers on your website
Authorise once, choose your spaces, and the sync runs in the background
Simple, Transparent Pricing
Connecting Confluence to your knowledge base works on any plan. The Ask page inside Confluence needs Starter or above, because it goes through the Asyntai API.
What Changes After A Week
The wiki stops being a place things go to be forgotten
Less Time Hunting
The minutes spent scrolling a page you half remember add up to hours across a team. Asking is faster than searching, and always was.
Stale Pages Get Noticed
When an answer names its source, a wrong answer points straight at the page that needs updating. Your documentation improves as a side effect of being used.
Fewer Interruptions
The colleague who knows everything gets their afternoon back, and the person who needed the answer no longer has to wait for them to be free.
Frequently Asked Questions
What teams ask before connecting their Confluence
Ask Your Wiki A Question
Connect a space, ask it something you already know the answer to, and see whether it agrees.