Find, remind, and archive stale Confluence pages. Keep your knowledge base trusted.
PageKeeper runs nightly inside your Confluence Cloud, scoring every page on edit recency, view count, and broken-link density. Owners get a quiet weekly nudge inside Confluence — one footer-comment per owner, never a flood of email. Admins see a per-space health score and bulk-archive what no longer earns its place.
Atlassian Marketplace listing approval pending. Email goes to early-access list.
After two or three years, most Confluence instances hold more outdated pages than current ones. Search becomes a coin flip, new hires learn the wrong things, and storage bills climb every quarter.
Engineers stop opening Confluence because half the top hits are two years old. The wiki becomes the place you check after Slack, not before.
Onboarding pages reference deprecated services, archived processes, and people who left two years ago. Each correction costs an experienced teammate an hour.
The IT or knowledge manager can see the rot building. Manual cleanup means weeks of meetings to find owners and adjudicate every page. Nobody has that runway.
PageKeeper installs in 60 seconds, runs nightly inside Atlassian Forge, and lets owners decide. The product makes recommendations — humans keep authority.
Choose which spaces to monitor. PageKeeper scores every page each night without touching content — only metadata signals like last-edit, views, and labels.
Set thresholds for no-edit, no-view, and low-traffic pages. Use evergreen labels to skip canonical reference pages. Defaults work; everything is tunable.
One footer-comment per owner per scan, posted on their first stale page with mentions. Quiet by design — N owners get N comments, not N times M page noise.
A per-space health score, trends over time, and a ranked list of which teams have the most cleanup to do. Built for admins who want one weekly glance.
Archive only by default — pages move to a dedicated archive space and can be restored in one click. Every action is logged with who, when, and why.
No external servers, no shadow data store. Page metadata stays in your tenant. SOC 2 inherited from Atlassian. Auditable from the day you install.
Open the dashboard once a week. The health score tells you whether the wiki improved or regressed. The per-page list ranks the worst offenders, each with stale-reasons chips and a recommended owner.
PageKeeper runs entirely inside Atlassian Forge. Pages stay in your instance. Owners are reminded inside Confluence with a single footer-comment per owner — quiet by design.
Pays for itself with the storage savings alone. Billed monthly through Atlassian. Annual billing available at 20% off.
Marketplace listing approval pending. Email goes to early-access list.
30-day free trial. Marketplace listing approval pending.
Marketplace listing approval pending. Email goes to early-access list.
Marketplace listing approval pending. Email goes to early-access list.
All tiers share the same scanner, notifier, and archive engine. Tiers differ by user count only — no feature gates inside a tier.
PageKeeper is built so that the simplest answer to every security question is the truthful one: nothing leaves Atlassian.
Runs entirely on Atlassian Forge — no external servers, no shadow infrastructure.
Zero data leaves your Confluence instance. PageKeeper reads metadata only — never page bodies.
SOC 2 inherited from Atlassian. Compliant with Atlassian Cloud Fortified requirements.
Open Privacy Policy and Terms of Service — written in plain language, not boilerplate.
Install free for teams under 5 users. 60 seconds.
Atlassian Marketplace listing approval pending. Email goes to early-access list.