We use Confluence for our internal wiki and it is great for internal security and database procedures and things like that.
Aaron Schumm
Founder & CEO - Vestwell
The way we operate is that whichever tool somebody likes, they use. Every tool has strengths and weaknesses--we just pick something good for the job. Zeplin is good for collaborating around sketch files. We used to use Photoshop and the Adobe Cloud license; now we use it for logos and art. We use InVision for UI design which is what it’s good for. Dropbox Paper is good to collaborate on for certain documents and Confluence is good for sharing documents with the team.
Abhinav Asthana
Founder & CEO - Postman
We use JIRA and Confluence. The engineers are using it for documentation and bug reporting. It is catered to the engineering team so for non-engineers, it has a steeper learning curve. But once you get used to it, it has a lot to offer. It is ticket-based, great for bug reporting and tracking, and documentation for new modules/features.
Kirsten Chong
Controller - Polymaze
4%Stacklist Startups Are Using Confluence
Confluence is most popular among users of other Atlassian products, so its audience is made up of primarily series A and B companies who focus on technology development - and who can afford the heftier price tag of a more comprehensive project management solution.
Confluence, like the other Atlassian products, splits its pricing plans between a monthly cloud subscription and a bulk server payment. Cloud pricing starts at 10 users for $10 per month and scales all the way up to 2,000 users for $1,000 a month. Its server prices start out simple at 10 users for $10, but then jumps up to 25 users for $1,200, 50 users for $2,200, and eventually ramps up to 10,000+ users for $24,000.