Confluence vs Miraheze

Confluence is Atlassian's workspace for knowledge management and project collaboration, with pages, whiteboards, databases and Loom video messaging. Teams can edit content together in real time, comment, and receive notifications when tagged or assigned tasks. Its Jira connection links project tracking with documentation planning, and whiteboards can turn ideas into Jira work. View-only pages can be shared publicly; version history, content analytics and app integrations are also available. Rovo can turn content into timelines, charts, maps, slides and prototypes, while its connectors bring knowledge from services including Google Drive, Slack, Salesforce, GitHub, Microsoft Teams and SharePoint into AI search and workflows. Cloud products are hosted, while Data Center products can run on infrastructure of your choice. The Free plan supports up to 10 users, includes 2 GB of storage and allows three active whiteboards per user. Confluence is available on web, Android, iOS and as self-hosted software. Pricing starts at $5.42/user/mo, and a 7-day trial is listed.

Miraheze provides free wiki hosting on the web using MediaWiki. Hosted wikis do not feature ads, and administrators can configure almost every aspect through a self-service interface. Users can choose and configure more than 300 extensions and skins, add a custom domain at no charge, and use VisualEditor without a separate fee. Miraheze offers help from a team of MediaWiki experts. Its stated use cases include technology, games, entertainment, science, and education wikis. The service supports role permissions, revision history, media uploads, and API access. Miraheze describes its code as open source and links to its GitHub organization, whose profile identifies the WikiTide Foundation as operator. The Free wiki hosting plan costs nothing and includes hosting, 300+ extensions and skins, custom domains, and VisualEditor. Its privacy policy says registration and usage details may be collected.