Small, careful apps for Confluence.
Veridian NextGen builds single-purpose tools for teams whose wiki got big. Each one does one thing, runs entirely on Atlassian's own infrastructure, and asks for the narrowest permissions it can get away with.
Apps
Incoming Links for Confluence
Confluence shows you where a page goes. It will not show you what points back at it. This lists every page that links to the one you are reading — across every space — so you know what breaks before you move, archive or delete it. Includes a wiki-wide report of pages nothing links to at all.
Template Variables for Confluence
Define a value once — a product name, a release number, a customer — and have it stay correct on every page that uses it. Change it in one place; every page follows. Requests one permission: storage. It cannot read your pages.
Expand Plus for Confluence
The collapsible section Confluence should have shipped: it can start open, its header can be given a colour, and it holds images, tables, code and panels without argument. Requests no permissions at all.
How these apps are built
Every app here qualifies for Atlassian's Runs on Atlassian designation. That is not marketing language — it is a check Atlassian applies, and it means the app stores its data inside Atlassian's own Forge platform, in your site's region, and makes no outbound network calls of any kind.
There is no server of ours for your content to travel to, because there is no server of ours. We cannot read your pages. Nobody here can.
Who publishes them
Veridian NextGen is the trading name of Sabitarani Pradhan, an Atlassian Marketplace Partner based in India. Support is answered by a person, at support@veridiannextgen.com.