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Platform and migration

Ten years of pages, and permissions to match.

Confluence holds documentation, decisions, and the knowledge a service desk depends on, organized into spaces with their own permission model. Our work is migration, space permission design, and the knowledge structure behind request deflection.

Confluence is where documentation, decisions, and knowledge accumulate, along with the space permissions granted for projects that ended. We migrate it and design the access model rather than carrying the old one across.

What it is

Confluence holds documentation, decisions, and the knowledge a service desk depends on, organized into spaces with their own permission model.

It is for organizations whose knowledge is already there and has been for years, which means the interesting question is not adoption but who can see what.

identity owner expires one owner recorded, five unaccounted L1 L2 L3 L4

What it does

Spaces with their own access model

Which is useful, and is also why permissions drift quietly over years.

Knowledge the service desk can use

Articles structured so they surface while a request is being typed rather than after it is filed.

Where it fits

L2, platform and migration, with an L1 problem inside it. Space permissions are where inherited access hides most comfortably, because nobody audits a page. A migration is the one moment that access gets looked at deliberately.

Where it earns its place

An organization migrating from Data Center

Space permissions carried across as they were is the default and the mistake. The move is the moment to fix them.

A service desk with knowledge in the wrong place

Procedures held in personal notes or another tool, migrated into a structure the portal can surface.

An estate with external vendors reading spaces

Vendor access to documentation is rarely reviewed and rarely narrow.

Proof

Teamwork Solutions Finalist, 2026

Teamwork Solutions Finalist, 2026

Atlassian Partner Awards, 2026

Questions we get

Do we migrate everything?
Usually not. A migration is the cheapest moment to retire spaces nobody uses, and that decision needs an owner rather than a default.
What about page-level restrictions?
They survive migration and they are the hardest thing to audit afterwards. Deciding a group model first is what keeps them from multiplying.

Licensing

Confluence is licensed per user, and the count usually includes people who read one page a year, which is worth knowing before a renewal rather than after. That reconciliation sits with the rest of the estate in licensing and renewals.

Find out what you are actually running.

Fixed scope. The assessment reads the estate as it is: instances, schemes, licensing, and the decisions a migration would force you to make anyway. You get the findings, the ownership gaps, and the order to close them in.