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Confluence is the right place for your team to read architecture docs. It's the wrong place to create them. Archiet generates, validates, and scores your architecture — then publishes it to Confluence automatically, and keeps it current when your code changes.
Every engineering team has the same experience: someone creates an architecture page during planning, it gets referenced twice, then it silently goes stale while the real system diverges. Nobody updates it because nobody owns it. Confluence isn't the problem — manually maintaining living documents is fundamentally broken.
Archiet fixes the source, not the symptom. Your blueprint is the single source of truth. Confluence gets the published view — always current, always derived from validated architecture.
The AI Architecture Wizard turns a paragraph into a scored ArchiMate 3.2 blueprint — layered elements, relationships, soundness gaps — in minutes.
Archiet runs 32 soundness checks and auto-maps your blueprint to SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR, HIPAA, PCI-DSS, DORA, or NIS2. You see exactly what's missing before auditors do.
Archiet exports the blueprint as a structured Confluence page — table of contents, architecture sections, and an info panel — directly into the space you choose.
When your code diverges from the blueprint, Archiet detects it and updates the Confluence page automatically. Your wiki is always current — not a frozen snapshot.
You don't abandon what you have. Archiet pushes structured architecture pages into your existing spaces. Your stakeholders keep reading Confluence — they just stop reading outdated pages.
Those Google Docs never make it into Confluence properly. Archiet generates the doc from your system description — structured, scored, and published without the copy-paste step.
The gap between "we have an architecture doc" and "we can prove it to an auditor" is enormous. Archiet closes it: compliance reports are derived from the blueprint, not written separately.
Archiet generates user stories with acceptance criteria from the blueprint and pushes them as Jira epics — before a BA has to write a word. Confluence gets the architecture context; Jira gets the work breakdown.
“Archiet creates the architecture.
Confluence publishes it. Both stay in sync.”
When your codebase drifts from the blueprint, Archiet detects it. When your compliance posture changes, Archiet regenerates the report. Your Confluence space reflects your real architecture — not the one you intended to build six sprints ago.
While Archiet publishes your architecture to Confluence, it simultaneously pushes an Epic and AI-generated user stories with acceptance criteria to Jira — so your delivery team starts the sprint with structured work, not a blank board.
See the Jira integration