Features · Docs & wiki
Confluence-style pages with live ticket blocks
Docs spaces and project wikis with a visual editor, 30 blocks and ticket lists that are never out of date.
Write the documentation next to the work it describes. Docs spaces and project wikis share one page model: a tree you drag to reorganise, revision history, permanent links, and a visual editor with 30 blocks — callouts, columns, page trees, includes and live TQL ticket lists and charts. The Markdown editor is still there for those who prefer it, and you can import an HTML artifact as a page.
What you get
- A visual editor by default — edit text in place, press / to insert a block, search blocks by their Confluence macro name — or switch to Markdown; your choice is remembered.
- 30 blocks — info, tip, note and warning callouts, panels, expand, columns, excerpts, decisions, page properties, charts, table of contents, status, dates, anchors, child pages, page tree, includes, recent changes and more.
- Live ticket blocks — a TQL ticket list or count and a ticket chart, rendered for each reader with their own permissions.
- A tree you can rearrange — drag pages to reorder or re-parent them, move them from the keyboard, and follow the breadcrumb.
- Links that never break — every page has a short permanent link that survives renames and moves, one click away.
- HTML artifacts as pages — import an HTML artifact — a report or a small app made with Claude — and it renders in a sandboxed frame, replaceable and searchable.
Blocks without the risk
Every block reads the same permission-checked endpoints as the page, so a ticket list never shows a reader a ticket they could not open — a hidden ticket shows its key, never its title. There is no raw HTML block and no RSS block, on purpose: one is an injection surface, the other would make your server fetch arbitrary URLs. Embeds are limited to YouTube and Vimeo in privacy mode, and includes stop on cycles.
Plain text underneath
Blocks are stored as Markdown directives inside the page body, so both editors read and write the same text and a page moves between them freely. Blocks you didn't touch keep their source byte for byte, and if you ever roll back, a page still reads as text — nothing is locked in a proprietary format.
Honest about the gaps
Compared with Confluence, page attachments, page labels and page templates are still to come, along with the blocks that depend on them. They are tracked, not hidden.
A live block
::tickets{query="project = CORE AND status != Done" limit=10}
::ticket-chart{query="project = CORE" by=status}See Iskue on your own screen
A demo takes half an hour. A pilot runs on your servers, with your data, from day one.