See it work: a routine built on your team's wiki
Keep a running log of what leadership decided and owns
Set it up once. The log stays current.
Open Integrations in Town
Go to Integrations in your Town workspace (free to create) and find Notion.
Sign in with Notion
Authorize when prompted and pick which pages to share — one click through Notion's official sign-in. Nothing to install or configure.
Put your wiki to work
Done — ask about anything your team has written, keep living docs current, and turn meetings into pages your Townie drafts for your approval.
Routines that use Notion
Ready-made routines from the Town library, built on Notion. Install one and tailor it to how you work.
Just ask your Townie
Notion holds what your team knows. Town keeps it current and puts it to work.
“What's our parental leave policy?”
Answered from the wiki in seconds, with a link to the page.
“Draft the launch brief for the pricing change.”
A new page in your team's format, held for your approval.
“Add Acme Design to the vendor list.”
A new entry, fields filled in, added once you approve.
Notion integration FAQ
Town's Notion integration connects your workspace through Notion's official sign-in — one click, and you choose exactly which pages to share. Your Townie can search your pages and databases, read page content, and query databases, and — with your approval — create pages, add database entries, and keep existing pages current.
Town only touches Notion when you (or a routine you configured) ask for it, and access is limited to the pages you chose to share. Anything Town writes — a new page, an edit, a database entry — waits for your approval. Read more about how Town approaches security.
By default, no. New pages, edits, and database entries are held for your approval before they land, so the docs your team relies on never change without your sign-off. And Town can only see the pages you shared when you connected.
Only the pages and databases you share — you pick them during authorization, and you can change the selection in Notion anytime. Under the hood these are Town's Notion tools: search pages and databases, get page content, query databases with filters, and, with approval, create pages, append content, update pages and blocks, and add or update database entries.
You need a Notion account — the connection works on Notion's free plan — and a Town account, free to start. The Notion connection works on every Town plan.
Notion AI writes and answers inside your workspace. Town works across your tools — email, calendar, meetings, and Notion together — so what happens elsewhere lands in the wiki, and what's in the wiki shows up where you work. Connected, they compound: Notion holds what your team knows; Town keeps it current and puts it to work.
What is Notion?
Notion is where teams write things down — the connected workspace for wikis, docs, and project databases, from the company handbook to the launch tracker.
Notion holds what your team knows; Town keeps it working. Connected, meetings become pages, trackers stay current, and anything written down becomes an answer your assistant can act on.
