What is not available

Every product has a shape people expect it to have, and this is where this one differs from that shape. Nothing here is coming in a particular release; it is simply not offered today.

The page exists so you can plan around it rather than spending an afternoon looking for a switch.


#Not available

  • No macros.

  • At-risk / self-harm phrase detection.

  • Word-count buckets (under 50, 50 to 300, 300 to 1000, 1000+). They are collected by the weekly sweep and stored on every snapshot, but no chart or view displays them.

  • Daily trend granularity.

  • Configurable empty-page word threshold, no-headings minimum word count, custom inappropriate words and custom non-inclusive terms. Present in the stored settings model but with no control on the Rules page and (apart from the auto-fixers reading the custom lists) no effect on detection.

  • The input type exists but no route uses it; the Top-spaces chart is built in the browser from the full rollup and sliced to 10.

  • A single-space rollup writer (upsertSpaceRecord). Exported but never called; the sweep rewrites the whole rollup at each checkpoint instead.

  • A 'quality:enabled' runtime flag. The string appears in every app's environment flags but nothing reads it, so it is not a switch anyone can rely on. It is also present in the standalone client environment but not the standalone server environment, with no runtime effect either way.

  • A Quality settings tab in Confluence global settings or space settings. Quality declares no global-settings or space-configuration view of its own; the standalone app's "Capable Quality" settings entry renders the shared Capable settings shell, not a Quality-specific page.

  • It is harmless and should not be documented as a feature.

  • A Capabilities tab in the standalone app. Both apps honour the site-wide "hide Quality" app property, but the screen that writes it is only rendered for the Capable Suite. The standalone app has no way to set it.

  • "Always" space visibility in the standalone app. The standalone byline condition never reads the alwaysOn property, so "Never" works there but "Always" does nothing.

  • Migration tooling in the standalone app. The Migration tab is explicitly excluded, so Capable Quality standalone can report third-party macro migration opportunities but offers no way to act on them.

  • A dedicated background queue for Quality. Aggregation is an event routed inside the app's single shared 900-second queue consumer, not a queue of its own. It competes with content indexing.

  • Export of the Dashboard, and any alerting when a Priority rule fires. There is no export, no email or Slack notification and no webhook on the Quality side. The only export is the search table's CSV/Excel export of the Quality column, which exports the raw issue count rather than rule names.

  • A Confluence space-settings sidebar entry in the standalone app.


#A few things worth knowing

  • If one of these is the reason you are evaluating the product, say so before you buy rather than after.

  • The list changes with each release, so check the release notes before assuming it still applies.

  • Where the app's own wording differs from this page, believe the app.



Better to know now than hunt for a switch.