Decision and follow-up hierarchy
Observable in the simulated Confluence macro.
Read a structured summary, create two local actions, refresh the surface, and distinguish the interface from real content analysis. This quick start covers an interface and demonstration data: it is not an installation, a compatibility test, or Marketplace evidence.
Expected output
Reset restores the fictional preset. Your observation and verdict stay local until you explicitly copy them.
What you will build
Read a structured summary, create two local actions, refresh the surface, and distinguish the interface from real content analysis.
Read product limitationsYou know exactly what is already displayed before the action. ‘Reset all’ restores those values without retaining your trials.
One approved decision and one FOLLOW UP item are visible.
No action has been created and no refresh status is shown.
The text is entirely fictional; no AI service or Confluence page is connected.
Instructions use only controls present in the demo. If a behavior is not interactive, it appears below as blocked evidence.
Compare the summary, DECISION card, and FOLLOW UP card.
Expected result
Important information is differentiated without suggesting that a real page was analyzed.
Activate ‘Create actions’ below the summary.
Expected result
A confirmation names two fictional actions; no remote issue or task is created.
Activate ‘Refresh’ and read the added status.
Expected result
The status confirms a local refresh and explicitly reminds you that the data remains fictional.
Note the source, human validation, and data processing that a real version would have to prove.
Expected result
The local verdict does not confuse a convincing layout with a validated analysis capability.
The guide does not monitor your clicks; it tells you what to observe. Reset, observation, verdict, and Markdown export remain under your control.
The steps direct observation; they do not automatically detect your actions.
Compare the approved decision with the FOLLOW UP item in the simulated Confluence macro.
Observe: The surface separates both information types without claiming to analyse a real page.
These notes stay on this page and are not sent to any service.
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Step 1 of 3: Read the structured summary.
Demonstration interface and data. Host-product controls are rendered with Atlaskit; no app is installed.
‘Blocked’ means this demo cannot produce the evidence. It means neither failure nor compliance of the future product.
Observable in the simulated Confluence macro.
Interactive; the response names the two fictional objects.
Interactive with explicit local status.
Not testable: no service, customer content, or manifest is connected.
The first diagnostic separates a misunderstood local action from a capability that simply does not exist in the showcase.
Refresh does not run analysis; it tests state feedback only. The content is deliberately fixed.
Nowhere outside this page. The confirmation is a local demonstration state, not a Confluence or Jira write.
The provider, flows, retention, sources, human validation, and exact permissions must be documented from the real implementation.
This quick start tests a concept in the browser. Before a pilot, require a real listing, manifest, compatibility, permissions, data processing, contract, and support channel.
Open the shareable datasheetAdd the exported observation to the packet, assign the blocked evidence, and decide whether to continue, ask, pause, or reject.