ERD diagrams in Confluence

ERD diagrams in Confluence for database and domain modeling

Use diagram.now to document entities, relationships, migrations, and database design decisions directly in Confluence specs.

ERD diagrams in Confluence: what to use it for

Create editable diagrams that live near the Confluence documentation they explain. diagram.now focuses on practical technical and business visuals: flowcharts, UML, BPMN, ERD, mind maps, cloud architecture, network diagrams, and wireframes.

Common use cases

Feature design

Map the first 4–8 entities for a new feature before implementation begins.

Migration planning

Compare current and target schemas beside migration notes and risk decisions.

Domain modeling

Show bounded-context entities and relationships for engineering and product review.

API documentation

Explain data models and relationships near endpoint behavior and examples.

Start small

A useful ERD does not need the whole database. Start with the entities that matter to the decision, then link out to detailed schema references when needed.

Review relationships early

Cardinality, ownership, and lifecycle rules are easier to discuss visually. Put those choices beside implementation notes and open questions.

Keep schema notes and diagrams together

When the model changes, update the Confluence page and ERD in the same review instead of replacing a stale screenshot later.

Explore more Confluence diagram guides

FAQ

Can I create ERD diagrams in Confluence?

Yes. diagram.now supports ERD-style database and domain modeling diagrams for Confluence pages.

What should an ERD page include?

Include the diagram, entity definitions, important relationships, open questions, migration notes, and links to implementation tickets or schema references.

Try diagram.now in Confluence

Install from Atlassian Marketplace when you want editable diagrams in Confluence, or open the free editor to sketch a diagram immediately.

Currently $0 for Confluence sites with up to 10 users. Bring one real diagram — Visio (.vsdx), Lucidchart, Mermaid or SQL — and we'll help you import it into Confluence in a free one-file migration session. Request migration help.