Verith

Release notes

Newest first. Marketplace version numbers are assigned by Atlassian when a version is published; the dates below are publication dates.

Everything the app does at launch:

Freshness label in the page byline — Up to date, Getting old or Possibly outdated, on every page; the outdated label carries the page’s age in days.
Freshness panel — click the byline label for the full status and the exact age in days, to confirm the page is still current, or to exclude that page from monitoring.
Mark as up to date — confirms a page without editing it, creating a version, or notifying its watchers.
Per-space thresholds — each space can override the global defaults (120 days aging, 180 days stale) in Space settings → Content Freshness.
Weekly scan — runs automatically, processes large instances in batches, and can also be started on demand by an administrator.
Admin dashboard — stale pages with a health breakdown, filters by space and author, CSV copy, bulk confirmation, scan history for the last ten runs, and space exclusions.
Webhook — optional; posts each scan’s result as JSON to an address the administrator chooses. It contains stale page titles and author names, so it is a data transfer the administrator sets up deliberately.
Seven languages — English, Polish, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Japanese, following each viewer’s own Atlassian language setting.

Two design decisions worth stating at launch, because they are visible in what the app does not do:

No write permission. The app cannot change anything in Confluence; every call it makes is a read. Confirmations and configuration live in the app’s own storage.
No email and no comments. Stale pages surface on the dashboard and, if an administrator configures one, through the webhook — channels the customer sets up on purpose. Nothing is ever posted to a page and nobody is emailed by the app.