Before you begin exploring these example apps, you'll need to set up the Forge CLI first. Learn more about getting started.
Once the Forge CLI is up and running, clone an example app repository to explore and customize it locally.
Each repository's README.md file contains quickstart instructions and other details about the app.
For more information, refer to our getting started guides for building Bitbucket, Confluence, Jira, and Jira Service Management apps. Our tutorials and guides also offer useful information for common tasks.
The forge register command creates a unique app ID in the manifest.yml file
and links the ID to the current developer. Forge apps can currently only be deployed
and installed by the developer who is linked to the app.
The content on this page is written with standard cloud development in mind. To learn about developing for Atlassian Government Cloud, go to our Atlassian Government Cloud developer portal.
This Forge Rovo Agent app uses Rovo Agent and Action modules to curate and automate team-bonding experiences. By leveraging custom Actions, the agent can transform vague ideas into engaging and structured Confluence pages.
rovo:agentaction@forge/apiThis Forge Rovo Agent app uses Rovo Agent and Action modules to help support and engineering teams analyze issue queues effectively.
To see this app in action, watch this video
rovo:agentaction@forge/apiThis Forge Rovo Agent app uses Confluence pages through the Rovo Agent and Action modules.
rovo:agentactionmacroHeading, Inline, Label, ProgressBar, Stack, Strong, Text,Toggle@forge/resolver, @forge/apiThis Forge Rovo Agent app uses Confluence pages through the Rovo Agent and Action modules.
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