What we're building, in the order we're building it. No dates — we would rather ship a thing than pre-announce it — and everything that lands is written up in the changelog.
Requested by the first team to use Sketch: a large diagram embedded on a page came out too small to read, and blowing the whole image up to page width is not an answer. Now a double-click, or the Full size button, opens the diagram across the window with zoom and pan — and on the page itself you can pinch, Ctrl-scroll or use the − / + control, then drag it around. See the changelog →
Beat the blank canvas. Describe what you want — “a React frontend talks to a Python API, which uses Postgres and Redis” — and Sketch draws it: real, editable diagram elements, not a flat image. It is a starting point to move, relabel and build on, not a finished picture you have to accept — and a command bar under the canvas takes the follow-ups, in the same voice. Runs on Atlassian-hosted models, so nothing leaves your site. See the changelog →
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. One source embeds on any number of pages, and it runs entirely on Forge with no external egress. See the changelog →