Palori · Source-available · Confluence Cloud
Source-available apps
for enterprise tools.
Small, focused apps for the enterprise platforms your team already works in. Each app does one thing well, with no telemetry and a privacy posture you can audit in the source. The code is public — read it before you install it.
The flagship · PlantUML for Confluence
1@startuml
2participant Client
3participant "API Gateway" as GW
4participant "Auth service" as Auth
5
6Client -> GW : POST /login
7GW -> Auth : verify(credentials)
8Auth --> GW : token
9GW --> Client : 200 OK
10@endumlSec 01 · The flagshipShipping now
PlantUML for Confluence
PlantUML for Confluence is a free, source-available Forge app that renders PlantUML diagrams on any Confluence Cloud page. You write the diagram as text in a macro; the app renders it as SVG. It works out of the box against the public plantuml.com renderer, or a site admin can point it at a private PlantUML server so sensitive diagrams never leave your network.
Sec 02 · Coming soon
Four more apps, same shape as the first.
More apps are on the way, each the same shape as the first: one job, source-available, no telemetry.
Mermaid for Confluence
Renders Mermaid-syntax diagrams — flowcharts, sequence charts, Gantt — from text on any Confluence Cloud page.
Charts for Confluence
Turns a table on your page into a bar, line, or pie chart. No export, no spreadsheet — the table stays the source.
Math for Confluence
Renders LaTeX math notation as equations on any Confluence Cloud page.
Checklist for Jira
Adds a checklist to the issue view, so a ticket's steps get checked off where the work happens.
Every app source-available · read it before you install it
Sec 03
Why source-available
An app you install into Confluence sits inside your wiki, next to your team's data. Its vendor's privacy page tells you what it claims to do; its source tells you what it does. Palori publishes the source — the whole app, in a public repo, readable before you install anything.
This is not a marketing layer over a closed core. PlantUML for Confluence keeps your diagram source in the macro body of your own page, runs no backend of its own, and stores exactly one thing: your render-server URL, per site. You don't have to take this paragraph's word for any of that — which is the point.
Sec 04
From the journal
Notes on PlantUML, diagram-as-code, and Confluence Cloud — written for the engineer who has to make this work, not for the algorithm.
All articles →Latest notes
- 01Self-hosted PlantUML rendering for Confluence Cloud→
- 02PlantUML for Confluence not working? Diagnosis and fixes→
- 03PlantUML vs Mermaid in Confluence→
- 04Free PlantUML for Confluence: what "free" actually gets you→
- 05Diagram as code in Confluence Cloud: a working setup→
- 06Moving PlantUML diagrams from Data Center to Cloud→