Integrations & examples

The universal pattern

Embedding any service in Confluence works the same way:

Get the share or embed URL

In the service, look for a share, publish or embed option and copy the URL it gives you. When a service offers an iframe snippet, the URL inside the src attribute is what you want.

Paste it into the macro

On your Confluence page, type /html, choose Embed a URL / link to this page, paste the URL and set the Block height.

Publish

Save the macro and publish the page. The content renders inside a sandboxed frame.

If your admin enabled restricted mode, the service’s hosts must be on the allowlist. The template library covers the common ones with one click: see Content Security Policy.

Works out of the box

These services have a predefined Content Security Policy template, so they work even on locked-down sites once an admin enables the matching template: Atlassian Products, Google Drive (Docs, Sheets, Slides), Dropbox, X (Twitter), YouTube, Google Calendar, Trello, Airtable, Miro, Figma, Microsoft Office and Draw.io.

Detailed guides

• Embed Google Docs: Docs, Sheets and Slides via Publish to web.
• Embed Airtable: share a view and use the embed URL.
• Embed Trello: the embeddable board view.
• Embed YouTube: always use the /embed/ URL.

Other services in one line

• Google Calendar: in Google Calendar, open Settings and sharing for the calendar, scroll to Integrate calendar and copy the Public URL to this calendar.
• Figma: use Figma’s share dialog and copy the embed URL from the iframe snippet.
• Miro: open the board’s share dialog and copy the embed URL from the iframe snippet.
• Microsoft Office: in OneDrive or SharePoint, use File > Share > Embed and copy the URL from the iframe snippet.
• Draw.io: publish or export the diagram from diagrams.net and use the link it generates.
• Dropbox: paste the file’s share link.
• X (Twitter): generate the embed snippet on publish.twitter.com and paste it via the raw-code option.

Something missing? The pattern at the top works for most tools that allow embedding. If a service refuses to load, that block usually comes from the service itself: see Troubleshooting.