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Clevera vs Confluence: which one should run your help center?

Confluence is a strong internal wiki, and it can share pages publicly or feed a Jira Service Management portal. Clevera is a help center built for customers, with Ask AI, languages and a video for any article.

Updated November 2026 · Based on each product’s public website

The short answer

Keep Confluence for the internal wiki. Pick Clevera when you want a public help center that readers can search, ask and browse.

Clevera

Best for a customer-facing help center

  • Readers browse a full help center with search, a sidebar and Ask AI, not single shared pages.

  • You want up to 74 languages on Pro, a contact form and reports on what readers couldn’t find.

  • Teammates who edit and publish are free; you pay only for the people who create articles.

Confluence logo

Best for internal docs and Jira teams

  • Your docs already live in Confluence and you need fine-grained space and page permissions.

  • You run Jira Service Management and want articles suggested in the request portal, next to ticketing.

  • You want one place for team wikis, whiteboards and Rovo AI for your own users.

What your help center gets on Clevera

All of it runs in the product today.

A real help center, not shared pages

Readers get search, a sidebar of sections, breadcrumbs and an on-page outline. Your team edits in one editor and publishes when ready.

A video for your articles

Record your screen once. Clevera writes the article and makes the how-to video to go with it.

Answers with sources

Ask AI answers readers from your published pages, in their language, and lists its sources. Answers within your plan use no credits.

Agents that keep it current

On Pro, Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor can draft, translate and publish pages over MCP. You set what they can spend.

Feature by feature

How Clevera and Confluence compare as a help center.

Feature
Clevera
Confluence
How the price grows
Per creator; editors are free on every plan
Per user; Jira Service Management per agent
Free plan
1 help center on clevera.help, 2 languages, 300 Ask AI answers a month
Up to 10 users, but no public links or anonymous access
Public help center
Every plan: a full site with search, sidebar and outline
Anonymous access or single-page public links, on paid plans
Own domain
From Starter, with SSL set up for you
Branded help center URL through Jira Service Management
AI answers for readers
Ask AI on every plan, with sources: 300 to 5,000 answers a month, no credits
Rovo for your users; JSM virtual agent on Premium, 1,000 conversations a month
Languages
2 on Free, 5 on Starter, all 74 on Pro, with a language switcher
No reader language switcher listed on its plans
Private docs
Password or workspace sign-in on Pro; no reader SSO
Space and page permissions on paid plans
Reader analytics and search gaps
Views, searches with no result, unanswered AI questions and ratings, each with Write article
Page views on Premium
Contact form and deflection
From Starter: emails your team and suggests articles as the reader types
Jira Service Management portal suggests articles before a request
Video in articles
Makes the how-to video and article from one screen recording (credits)
Embeds video; doesn’t make videos
AI agents and MCP
On Pro: MCP and agent API, so Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor can draft, translate and publish
Rovo Search, Chat and Agents on paid plans
Autopilot
On Pro, on request: recurring tasks keep articles current and cover what readers couldn’t find
Not listed for docs; automation rules on paid plans (100 steps per user a month on Standard)
Import and export
Free import from Confluence; free HTML or Markdown export any time
Export pages and spaces
Ticketing
A contact form, but no chat widget or ticketing
Full service desk with Jira Service Management
Internal wiki
A public help center, not a team wiki
Spaces and whiteboards for the whole company
IncludedPartly or on higher plansNot availableBased on public websites, checked November 2026.

Free to move from Confluence

The import works on every plan. Pages, images and links between pages come over, so your public Confluence space becomes a help center without a rewrite.

See what comes over from Confluence →

Pricing at a glance

Public list prices, checked November 2026.

Free

1 help center on clevera.help, 2 languages

$0

Starter

Billed yearly ($36 monthly). 1 creator, own domain, 5 languages

$29/mo

Pro

Billed yearly ($124 monthly). 2 creators, 74 languages, private sites, MCP

$86.80/mo

Custom

More than 10 creators, SSO

Quote

Editors are free on every plan. Each extra creator on Pro is $36 a month, or $25.20 billed yearly.

Free

Up to 10 users, 2 GB storage, no public links

$0

Standard

Per user. Public links, permissions, Rovo AI

$5.78/mo

Premium

Per user. Page analytics, unlimited storage

$11.16/mo

Enterprise

For large organizations

Contact sales

Per user a month as listed on atlassian.com. A Jira Service Management help center is free for 3 agents, then $21.50 per agent a month on Standard.

What it costs for a team of five

Two people write new articles and three teammates edit and publish a public help center for a year. List prices, November 2026.

Clevera

$1,041.60 a year

Pro, billed yearly: 2 creators, and the three editors are free. Includes your domain, all 74 languages, private sites, the contact form and 5,000 Ask AI answers a month. With one writer and four editors, Starter is $348 a year.

Confluence logo

$346.80 a year

Five users on Confluence Standard at the listed $5.78 a month. Public links and anonymous access need a paid plan, so Free doesn’t cover a public site.

Confluence costs less for the pages alone. What the difference buys on Clevera is a full help center for readers, with search, Ask AI, languages and a contact form, instead of shared wiki pages. A Jira Service Management portal adds per-agent pricing on top.

Common questions

Straight answers about choosing between Clevera and Confluence.

Can I use Confluence as a public knowledge base?

Yes, on a paid plan. You can open a space to anonymous visitors or share single pages with public links. A public link shows one page only, without its child pages or the page tree.

Is Clevera cheaper than Confluence?

Not for the pages alone. Five Confluence Standard users cost about $347 a year at the listed price. Clevera Starter is $348 a year for one writer with free editors, and Pro is $1,041.60 for two writers. What you pay for on Clevera is the reader side: a full help center, Ask AI, languages and a contact form.

What does Confluence do better?

Internal work. Fine-grained permissions, team spaces, whiteboards, Rovo AI and a tight link to Jira. With Jira Service Management you also get a request portal and ticketing, which Clevera doesn’t offer.

Can I move my Confluence pages to Clevera?

Yes, and the import is free on every plan. Pages, images and links between pages come over. You can export everything again as HTML or Markdown at any time.

Can I keep Confluence and still use Clevera?

Yes. On Pro, Clevera can publish its articles to Confluence, so your internal wiki stays up to date. See the Confluence integration.

Does Clevera have an AI assistant for readers like Rovo?

Yes, for readers. Ask AI is on every plan and answers anyone visiting your help center from your published pages, with sources. Rovo is built for your own team’s users inside Atlassian.

Is there a free alternative to Confluence for a help center?

Clevera’s Free plan gives you one public help center on a clevera.help address with search, Ask AI and 2 languages. Confluence Free doesn’t include public links or anonymous access.

More comparisons

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