Changelog

4.0.0

Describe it, draw it — AI generation and editing

Describe a system in plain language — “a React frontend talks to a Python API, which uses Postgres and Redis and publishes to Kafka” — and Sketch draws it: real, editable Excalidraw elements, laid out and wired up, not a flat image. A command bar beneath the canvas takes follow-ups in the same voice — add a service, rename a store, put a queue between two boxes, group things, re-lay it out — and every change lands as ordinary elements, so your own undo undoes it. The AI runs on Atlassian-hosted Claude models through the Forge LLMs API: descriptions and diagrams never leave Atlassian, and the app still declares no external egress. Included with the paid plan, with sensible per-user and per-site limits. Versions 2 and 3 were packaging and pricing releases with no user-facing change.

1.0.0

First release

Excalidraw inside Confluence, with the drawing saved as real Confluence custom content — so a Sketch inherits the space's permissions and, if deleted, goes to the trash rather than being lost. Confluence pages sit on the canvas as live cards that read their state when someone looks, not screenshots that go stale. A Sketch embeds on any number of pages from one source, renders as a static image everywhere except those live cards, and is found and reused from the space it lives in. Runs entirely on Atlassian Forge, with no external egress.