Connect Azure DevOps and Confluence Server to unlock the power of automation
- No credit card required
- Free forever for core features
- 14-day trial for premium features and apps
How Zapier works
Zapier makes it easy to integrate Azure DevOps with Confluence Server - no code necessary. See how you can get setup in minutes.
Choose a trigger
A trigger is the event that starts your Zap—like a "Completed Build" from Azure DevOps.
Add your action
An action happens after the trigger—such as "Create Page or Blog Post" in Confluence Server.
You’re connected!
Zapier seamlessly connects Azure DevOps and Confluence Server, automating your workflow.
Supported triggers and actions
Zapier helps you create workflows that connect your apps to automate repetitive tasks. A trigger is an event that starts a workflow, and an action is an event a Zap performs.
- Build DefinitionRequired
- Build Status
- ProjectRequired
Try ItTriggerInstant- ProjectRequired
- RepositoryRequired
- Branch
Try ItTriggerInstant- ProjectRequired
- Area Path
- Work Item Type
Try ItTriggerInstant- ProjectRequired
- Build DefinitionRequired
ActionWrite
- ProjectRequired
- PathRequired
Try ItTriggerInstant- ProjectRequired
- Area Path
- Work Item Type
- Contains StringRequired
Try ItTriggerInstant- ProjectRequired
- Area Path
- Work Item Type
- Changed Field
Try ItTriggerInstant- ProjectRequired
- TypeRequired
- TitleRequired
- Area Path
- Iteration
- Assigned To
- Description
ActionWrite
Zapier is the automation platform of choice for 87% of Forbes Cloud 100 companies in 2023
93%
Customers who say using Zapier has made them better at their job
25m
Customers have created over 25 million Zaps on the platform
6 mins
The average user takes less than 6 minutes to set up a Zap
Frequently Asked Questions about Azure DevOps + Confluence Server integrations
New to automation with Zapier? You're not alone. Here are some answers to common questions about how Zapier works with Azure DevOps and Confluence Server
What is required to integrate Azure DevOps with Confluence Server?
To integrate Azure DevOps with Confluence Server, you'll need access to both platforms and appropriate permissions to install necessary plugins or apps. We support triggers like work item updates in Azure DevOps that can populate information into a Confluence page.
How can I automate updates from Azure DevOps to a Confluence page?
You can set up a trigger in Azure DevOps for changes such as work item updates, pull requests, or pipeline events. These triggers can automatically generate or update content in specified Confluence pages, keeping your documentation synchronized without manual intervention.
Can I create custom triggers or actions for this integration?
Yes, you have the flexibility to define custom triggers and actions when integrating Azure DevOps with Confluence Server. For instance, you can tailor a trigger on specific code commits that would initiate an update on particular Confluence documentation sections.
Is it possible to track all Azure DevOps project updates in one Confluence document?
By configuring various triggers such as work item changes, build completions, or deployment events in Azure DevOps, it's possible to centralize updates into a single Confluence document. This helps maintain an aggregate view of project status right within your documentation space.
How do we handle authentication between Azure DevOps and Confluence Server for the integration?
Our integration setup involves configuring API tokens and permissions between both platforms. You’ll need to ensure both your Azure DevOps instance and your Confluence Server are securely authenticated using service accounts that have suitable permissions for accessing necessary data.
What happens if there are conflicts when updating content on a Confluence page?
When conflicts occur during automated updates from Azure DevOps to Confluence pages, our system provides options for conflict resolution like opting for a manual review before applying changes or setting overwrite rules based on specific conditions defined during the setup process.
Are there any limitations regarding the types of data synchronized between these two platforms?
While most data types such as text fields, status updates, and lists can be synchronized easily between Azure DevOps and Confluence Server, complex data structures such as attachments might require additional handling using API functionalities offered by both platforms.