Native callouts
Confluence info, note, warning, success and error panels become Obsidian callouts, so a runbook reads the same in both places. Without the preset they render as GitHub alerts, which Obsidian also displays.
Export Confluence pages and whole spaces into Obsidian vaults: native callouts, wikilinks, tags from labels, image sidecar files, and a changed-only sync that keeps the vault current.
acp2md and acs2md read Confluence Cloud through its API and write Markdown that Obsidian treats as its own. One flag, --obsidian, switches on the whole preset; every other conversion feature — macros, attachments, link rewriting, front matter — stays available.
Each item is a conversion choice you would otherwise fix by hand in the vault.
Confluence info, note, warning, success and error panels become Obsidian callouts, so a runbook reads the same in both places. Without the preset they render as GitHub alerts, which Obsidian also displays.
Links to other Confluence pages become [[wikilinks]] the vault resolves, and heading links use anchors Obsidian understands instead of GitHub-style slugs.
Confluence labels become inline #tags and front-matter tags that Obsidian reads as Properties, so the tag pane and search index the vault from day one.
Images are saved beside the note under attachments/ and linked relatively instead of embedded as base64, which Obsidian cannot render; an image reused across pages is stored once.
acs2md keeps the page tree as folders, rewrites internal links to relative links, and converts several pages at once, so a thousand-page space becomes a navigable vault in one run.
Run the export again with --sync and only the pages that changed are reconverted; pages deleted in Confluence leave the vault, or stay with --incremental.
Use acp2md to drop one Confluence page into an existing vault as a note. Use acs2md when the vault is the space.
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acp2md converts one page by ID, title or pasted URL into a note, with the Obsidian preset applied.
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acs2md exports a whole space as a vault whose folders follow the page tree, then keeps it in sync.
Obsidian gives a documentation set what a browser tab cannot: offline access, local search, graph view and plain files in Git.
Pull the spaces you work from into one vault, link them with your own notes, and refresh them with --sync without redoing your links.
On-call engineers open procedures, diagrams and attachments from the vault when the network, or Confluence, is the thing that is down.
Export the whole estate as a vault, review what rendered and what fell back to HTML comments, and decide what to keep before the subscription ends.
A vault of clean Markdown with front matter is ready for local embedding and retrieval pipelines without sending a page anywhere.
One page or the whole space: both use the same engine, the same preset and the same licence model.