Notion integration

Here's what you can do with a Notion integration:

• Make your Notion wiki searchable – Base44 can build a knowledge hub from your Notion wiki, with filters by topic and team, so people find the answer instead of scrolling through pages.
• Run an app on your Notion databases – give the project tracker or client list your team keeps in Notion a working front end that reads and updates it.
• Give a Superagent read-only access – connect a Superagent to your Notion with read-only access, so it can read pages and databases and leave every one as it was.

Those three are a sample. If your team runs on Notion, there's likely a database that deserves more than a table view – name it, tell Base44 in your own words what it should power and build on it.

You can go from a Notion database to a tested build in five steps:

• Point Base44 at the right pages – tell Base44 in chat which pages or databases to use and what for, for example "list our case studies from this database."
• Approve access in Notion – sign in to Notion and approve access; Base44 handles the sign-in flow and stores the credentials.
• Check the generated pieces – the site pages and app screens come wired to Notion, with a backend function you can review and edit.
• Try it on a duplicate – point the build at a duplicated page or a test database, so you can see what it reads and writes before it touches the workspace your team relies on.
• Open up more access when a flow asks – if a new flow needs extra permissions, you approve them when it comes up.

Because the build uses the pages and properties you already have, a well-kept database is most of the work done. If one database already runs half your week, make it the first thing you describe to Base44.

Yes – Base44 can turn your Notion pages into a website, with its own navigation and layout instead of a public Notion link. Here are 4 things that decide how clean it comes out:

• Organize the content first – a database with the same properties on every entry, like a title, a summary and a category, turns into clean pages far more easily than loose notes.
• Decide what's public – keep drafts and internal notes apart from the pages you want on the website, and tell Base44 which ones to use.
• Say what each property shows – tell Base44 which property is the headline and which is the summary, so every entry turns into a page with the same layout.
• Group pages by category – Base44 can use a property like category to split entries into sections of the website, such as case studies and guides, each with its own place in the navigation.

When the database is in shape, build a website that reads from it. Whoever updates the content keeps doing it in the Notion pages they already know, and the site draws from there.

Base44 can build flows that create pages, add database entries and update both in your Notion workspace. Here's where that usually earns its place:

• A page for each new client – an intake form can add a Notion page for every new client, with their details already on it.
• Database updates – when a status changes or a new record is added in your app, the matching Notion database entry can be updated too.
• Summaries and logs – notes, recaps or activity logs your app produces can be saved as Notion pages, where your team already reads.

Whoever set up your Notion workspace can build these flows too. On Base44, a no code app builder, each flow starts as a plain description of what should land in Notion and where, and only what you set up and test ever reaches your workspace.