Notion, we need to talk: without an offline mode, no one will take the platform seriously.
A r/Notion discussion (222 comments) that references Confluence in the course of a broader conversation.
Collected Jan 4, 2021 – Jul 16, 2026
Distinct communities
Lexicon-coded stance set
Static snapshot, not a live feed
How this was measured: This report summarises 7 public Reddit threads collected across 3 subreddits through the Reddit API. Thread counts, subreddit shares, the weekly trend, and the date range are computed from those threads alone. The sentiment split is measured on the 7 most-discussed threads of them, by reading each thread's replies and weighting them by the upvotes they earned; the labels come from a fixed word list, not from human review. This is a sample of public discussion, not a complete or representative measure of it, and not a customer satisfaction score.
Editorial verdict
Sample verdict
7 public Reddit threads about Confluence were collected across 3 subreddits, led by r/sysadmin. The dominant question type is hands-on reports (1 of 7), and the highest-scoring thread in the sample is "Notion, we need to talk: without an offline mode, no one will take the platform seriously.". This report summarises those threads only; it is not a measure of Confluence's overall standing.
Stance mix: 14% positive · 57% neutral · 29% negative across the 7 most-discussed collected threads, labelled by reading each thread's replies against a fixed word list rather than by hand.
Primary decision lens
Where the conversation happens
Most common complaint
Critical hands-on accounts
Of the 7 threads collected, the questions break down as hands-on reports (1), alternative shopping (1). That mix indicates which part of the decision Confluence is usually being weighed on.
The largest negative signal is 1 threads asking for something other than Confluence, concentrated in r/sysadmin.
Where the conversation happens · What buyers are actually asking · How current the signal is · Critical hands-on accounts
Sentiment distribution
14%
1 threads
57%
4 threads
29%
2 threads
Recurring themes
Where the conversation happens
Confluence discussion collected here spans 3 subreddits, led by r/sysadmin (43%), r/Notion (29%), r/webdev (29%). The most-commented thread in the sample is "So my company is switching half our Windows servers to Linux...." (581 comments in r/sysadmin).
Critical hands-on accounts
1 first-hand accounts of Confluence carry explicit criticism rather than a recommendation.
Review the remaining decision and diligence themes for Confluence, each tied to a public thread ID.
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Discussion pattern
Community distribution
r/sysadmin
r/Notion
r/webdev
Switching & migration signals
1
Threads asking for alternatives
0
Threads about cost or plans
1
Titles mentioning a switch
0
Titles mentioning cancelling
Source trail
A r/Notion discussion (222 comments) that references Confluence in the course of a broader conversation.
A first-hand account in r/webdev (265 comments) from someone reporting their own experience with Confluence.
An alternatives thread in r/sysadmin (28 comments) where Confluence is the tool being moved away from or compared against.
Open the remaining direct Reddit posts this report was built from.
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Methodology & limitations
Reader questions
Use RedditMaster Campaign Mode to monitor relevant keywords and surface buyer-intent conversations.