Why archiving?

Archiving Plugin gives you the tools and options to gain back control over your overgrown or soon-to-be overgrown Confluence. When you start using Archiving Plugin, it's recommended to calculate the quality of your existing content, so you know what you have to deal with. But don't worry: deeply customizable content lifecycle rules help you keep even the largest Confluence instances up to date.

These configurations can be applied globally - to have effect on all spaces in an instance - or separately by space. Your configurations control every step and action in your content workflow and they are very powerful, too. They can help you find stale content that no-one viewed in ages or outdated content that hasn't been edited in a long time. This would be impossible to do manually if there are thousand or tens of thousands of pages. You can use and even combine these configuration settings to act on those pages: report them to the pre-configured users or even archive them seamlessly.

Archiving can happen based on a schedule job (like the last day of every month) or can be started manually. To control manual archiving of pages or page trees, you can use a range of labels. Archive spaces are created automatically when the first archiving happens, and the rest of the content goes to the same archive space, without causing confusion. An archived space is named the same way as it's fresh space only with an "(Archive)" post fix. Page hierarchy is also maintained in archived spaces, so it fully resembles the original space and doesn't confuse anyone. Restoring an archived space or page is possible by simply moving them over to the appropriate location.

Pricing