What I like most about Questions for Confluence is how it makes knowledge sharing more accessible and collaborative across the organisation. It provides a structured way for teams to ask and answer questions, reducing reliance on informal channels like email or chat. I also like that it builds a searchable knowledge base over time, making it easy to find previously answered questions and avoid duplication. The integration with Confluence means it fits naturally into existing workflows, helping teams capture and retain valuable knowledge in one place. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One downside is that adoption can be inconsistent, as it relies on users actively asking and answering questions to build value over time. Without strong engagement, the content can feel limited or outdated. The interface can also feel a bit basic compared to modern Q&A tools, and search functionality isn’t always as precise as it could be. Additionally, managing and moderating content can require ongoing effort to keep information relevant and organised. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.