- APPDEV²
Custom apps. No new compliance surface.
Time to production
Months to Weeks
Architecture
Fragile scripts to Governed components
Security review
Recurring findings to First-pass clearance
400+ enterprises trust the engine.
Built for the multi-model reality: platform AI plus the assistants your teams already use.
Replace, extend, and connect, under one governance model.
Fragile automation becomes a governed component.
Fragile scripts, ad-hoc APIs, aging Connect apps, and stalled apps get assessed, consolidated, and rebuilt as governed components by Trundl. On Forge by default, so the compliance burden shifts to Atlassian's managed runtime.
WHAT THE MOTION COVERS
- Security reviews configured to clear consistently
- Maintenance drops to app logic only
- Documented handoff, so the next engineer can pick it up
Workflow logic the platform cannot reach, built native.
Trundl builds Forge apps that extend Jira, JSM, and Confluence with regulated approval flows, traceability configured at the workflow level, and evidence capture aligned to audit requirements. They feel like core product features.
WHAT THE MOTION COVERS
- Approval flows with full audit trails
- Traceability configured at the workflow level
- No separate login, no iFrame seams, no external data flows
Integrations that live inside the trust boundary.
Where no marketplace connector exists, Trundl builds the integration through the AppDev² methodology. On Forge where platform capabilities allow, so data exchange stays inside the governed runtime, and on the runtime the architecture calls for when Forge cannot reach it. QMS, PLM, ERP, and internal systems included.
Integrations that live inside the trust boundary.
Where no marketplace connector exists, Trundl builds the integration through the AppDev² methodology. On Forge where platform capabilities allow, so data exchange stays inside the governed runtime, and on the runtime the architecture calls for when Forge cannot reach it. QMS, PLM, ERP, and internal systems included.
WHAT THE MOTION COVERS
- Data stays inside the platform's residency and compliance posture
- Integrations survive upgrades on both sides
- Architecture decided in the Value Assessment, before code
The riskiest workflows get the sturdiest components.
Industry-tuned patterns for two regulated industries.
Healthtech
PHI is masked before any model sees it. Sign-off stays human at regulated decision points. Audits reconstruct input, output, and decision.
Manufacturing
AI-assisted documentation carries full attribution in Jira and Confluence, so ASPICE and ISO 26262 reviews pull evidence from the system of record.
Three failing Connect apps became one governed Forge app.
3 apps
consolidated into 1
1 to 2
weeks, Value Assessment
2 to 4
weeks, Accelerator
4 to 8
weeks, Production Build
Security
review configured for first-pass clearance
Assess
The Value Assessment maps all three apps and returns a build, buy, or retire call on each.
Accelerate
The consolidated logic is proven on Forge against the highest-risk workflow.
Build
The production app ships documented, with the data model and maintenance process written down.
Deploy
Rapid Deploy lands it in the environment. Security review configured to clear on the first pass.
Manohar Goli
CTO, Trundl
Twelve hours.
A scoped Migration² engagement.
Format
Remote, on-site, or hybrid
Duration
1 to 2 weeks
Participants
Trundl Forge engineers + your platform owner, security lead, and one workflow owner
You Receive
Build, buy, or retire recommendation per gap, scoped plan, timeline
Common questions.
What is Atlassian Forge?
How is Forge different from Connect?
How long does it take to build a Forge app?
Is Forge compliant with SOC 2 and GDPR?
What does a Forge Assessment include?
Can Forge replace our existing Connect apps?
What if Forge cannot do what we need?
Who runs the Forge build, us or Trundl?
How does AppDev² fit alongside a platform migration or a CSX² deployment?
What happens after Managed Extensibility starts?
Latest from Trundl.
The Case for Contextual Delivery
The definitive guide to Accelerated Contextual Delivery. Eight pages. Built for CIOs, CTOs, and VPs of platform strategy.