Software giant Atlassian announced new AI tools and agents on Wednesday with a focus on turning data into visuals and applications.
This includes the release of the Remix visual tool in open beta. Remix enables businesses to turn the data and information stored in Atlassian Confluence’s content collaboration software into assets such as charts and graphics.
Remix will suggest which visual format makes the most sense for the data or information at hand and create those visuals without requiring users to open another application or software.
The company also announced three new third-party agents that run on Confluence using Model Framework Protocols (MCP).
An agent connects Confluence users with vibe coding dear Lovable to turn product ideas and data into prototypes. Another agent connects to the Replit app builder software and allows users to turn technical documents into startup apps. The third-party agent works with AI Gamma presentation maker to create slides and other presentation materials.
“With Remix and Agents in Confluence, a single page becomes the starting point for everything that follows: a clear story for leaders, a prototype for manufacturers, or a walkthrough for customers, all from the same source of truth,” Sanchan Saxena, senior vice president of team collaboration at Atlassian, wrote in a featured blog post. “When you remove that friction, teams do more than manage documents; they create the next generation of products and experiences.”
The new tools are the latest in Atlassian’s effort to integrate AI agents and tools directly into the applications employees already use, as opposed to rolling out new software platforms. In February, the company added AI agents to its Jira product management software.
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This follows an industry trend of companies seeking to integrate AI tools and agents directly into existing workflows, as opposed to releasing separate AI-powered software. While Salesforce was one of the first companies to launch a separate AI agent management platform, Agentforce, in 2024, it has since rolled out many of its AI innovations through existing software, such as its recent upgrade that turned messaging service Slack’s chatbot into an AI agent.
OpenAI is also leaning into this movement through its recent Frontier Alliances initiative. OpenAI partnered with four major consulting firms to commission consultants to integrate OpenAI’s technology into their customers’ existing technology stacks and workflows, as opposed to simply selling ChatGPT Enterprise subscriptions.
“Technology should fade into the background and let people focus on their best work,” Saxena wrote on the company’s blog.
