A teammate mentions the ticket nobody can find. When the call ends, you ask Sayli what it says, and the follow-up is already drafted.
Jira and Confluence, after the call
Jira and Confluence connect through one Atlassian authorization. That single connection covers both. It acts as the person who authorized it, so only they can use it.
The call ends and you ask what the ticket actually said. Sayli reads Jira and answers with the ticket behind it. No tab switch, no scramble through a backlog. During the call itself, connected tools are switched off, so a live answer never waits on Jira.
What you can do
Two moments, one connection.
Nothing is filed without your confirmation. The brief proposes, you approve, then the work lands in Atlassian.
Connect Atlassian
In Sayli, open Connections.
Either one starts the same Atlassian connection.
Pick your site and approve Sayli. One authorization connects both Jira and Confluence.
You authorize once. Reading a ticket and writing a page both run through the same connection, and both happen after the call.
How your data is handled
When Sayli calls these tools, it touches Atlassian account data. Sayli reports and cleans up that data on Atlassian's required schedule, automatically, so your admin can approve the app with confidence.
You do not configure anything for this. It is part of how the connection works.
Atlassian connects through MCP with OAuth. To see how connected tools work across Sayli, read Connected tools and MCP.