One thing that comes up a lot with Confluence KBs: the person who knows exactly what the page should do usually isn't the person who can build it. So the idea gets written up as a ticket, handed off, and comes back weeks later as something approximating what was originally pictured.
We at Narva Software added an AI feature to HTML Macro for Confluence to cut out that handoff. You describe what you want in plain language to the AI assistant, it writes the code, and you paste it straight into the page. No code, no developer, no waiting.
I recorded a short walkthrough showing exactly how it works in practice. It's 2 minutes.
What you're seeing in the video: a resource hub page with a live search bar and cards grouped by department, built from a single plain-language prompt. The whole thing, from opening the macro to a published, fully interactive page, happened in one sitting.
If you want the full step-by-step with screenshots and the exact prompts used, I also wrote it up: How to Build an AI-Powered Confluence Knowledge Base with HTML Macro.
Have you run into the same bottleneck with Confluence pages? Curious whether others have found different ways around it; drop your approach in the comments!