Confluence in. Public website out.
Turn Confluence pages into a website
Use Confluence as the place your team writes, then publish selected pages as a clean website for customers, partners, and prospects.
Built for teams that want public pages without moving their content workflow out of Confluence.
Your content is already in Confluence. The website version is the hard bit.
Confluence is often where product teams, support teams, and customer-facing teams write their useful content. Guides, release notes, help articles, onboarding pages, and partner resources often start there.
But turning that content into a public website usually means choosing between awkward access settings, manual copy/paste, or adopting another documentation platform that becomes one more place to maintain.
Common ways to turn Confluence into a website
Most teams solve this with a workaround. The right option depends on how public, polished, and maintainable the website needs to be.
Make Confluence pages public
This can be quick, but it still feels like sending readers to Confluence rather than giving them a dedicated public website experience.
Copy pages into a CMS
This gives you more control over the website, but creates duplicate content and makes it easier for published pages to become stale.
Move docs into a dedicated docs platform
This can work for mature documentation teams, but it may be too much if your team already writes and reviews content in Confluence.
Use Satori Cloud as a publishing layer
Keep Confluence as the source of truth, then publish selected pages as a clean public website for external readers.
How Satori Cloud helps
Satori Cloud is being built for teams that want Confluence to remain the writing workflow while the public version becomes a cleaner website.
Step 1
Connect Confluence
Connect the Confluence space or pages that contain the content you want to publish.
Step 2
Choose website pages
Select the Confluence pages that should become public website pages and keep everything else internal.
Step 3
Publish the website version
Share clean public URLs with readers without asking them to log in to Confluence.
Website types you can create from Confluence
Start with focused, useful pages before trying to rebuild a full documentation site.
Documentation site
Turn selected product documentation into a public site for customers and users.
Public knowledge base
Publish support articles and FAQs from Confluence as customer-facing help pages.
Release notes page
Publish release notes from Confluence as a clean page your users can follow.
Partner resource hub
Share selected partner guidance without exposing your internal Confluence workspace.
Why use Confluence as the source for a website?
Keep writing where your team already works
Avoid asking teams to learn another editor or duplicate their workflow in a second system.
Reduce stale public content
When the source stays in Confluence, teams are less likely to forget about a copied version elsewhere.
Give readers a cleaner experience
External readers get a focused public website page rather than a view into your internal collaboration tool.
Questions about turning Confluence into a website
Can Confluence be used as a website?
Confluence can be used to share content, but it is primarily a collaboration workspace. Satori Cloud is intended to publish selected Confluence pages as cleaner public website pages.
Do readers need to log in to Confluence?
With Satori Cloud, the goal is no. Readers should be able to access the public website page without a Confluence account.
Does this replace my existing website?
Not necessarily. The first version is best thought of as a publishing layer for docs, help content, release notes, and public resources that already live in Confluence.
Is Satori Cloud available now?
Satori Cloud is currently validating demand and shaping the first version. Join early access if your team wants to publish Confluence content as public website pages.
Want to turn Confluence pages into a website?
Join early access and help shape a simpler way to publish selected Confluence content as clean public website pages.