Notion brings most of my work into one place. I use it to organize notes, track tasks, and manage small project ideas. The interface is clean and simple, which makes it easy to structure information the way I want.
I also like the flexibility. Pages, databases, and notes can be combined in many ways, so it works both as a personal knowledge base and a lightweight project management tool. Over time it becomes a central place to store ideas, documentation, and daily planning.
Flowtica Scribe
Hi everyone!
Notion used to be a place to work in. Now it’s a place to build on.
This release makes Notion more than a workspace and closer to agent infrastructure. By introducing hosted Workers and a dedicated CLI, developers can now deploy data syncs (like @Zendesk or @Linear) and custom agent tools entirely on Notion's infrastructure.
With External Agents API, you can now bring your own agents—whether it's Claude, Codex, or an in-house build—directly into your workspace. They operate as first-class collaborators that your team can mention, assign tasks to, and review.
The Developer Platform unlocks the full potential of agents for your entire team. What will you build?
Kilo Code
Flowtica Scribe
@fmerian The footer has a tiny surprise. Press space 👀
Kilo Code
This is the launch I didn't expect from Notion but makes complete sense in hindsight. Workers filling the gap between what MCP covers and what custom logic actually needs that's the right architectural call.
I set up a Worker that syncs a Zendesk ticket feed into a Notion DB and it took maybe 15 minutes.
But obervability is req as when a worker fails mid-run, the error logs are minimal, you get a status but not enough context to debug quickly. Coming from serverless environments, I'd expect at least a structured log stream per execution. That's the one thing that would make me comfortable running this in production rather than just experiments.
The dedicated CLI for deploying custom agent tools is exactly what was missing for serious builds. I love the idea of agents as first-class collaborators you can actually 'assign' tasks to. Does the API allow the agent to report back its 'reasoning' steps within the Notion comment thread, or is it strictly focused on the final output/task completion?
Toolhouse
Why?
Why not focus on fixing the editor and the slugginess first?!
As a developer .... I feel like Notion is an incredible workspace tool for note-taking, but it is fundamentally not built to be a reliable production database or a headless CMS.
Has anyone actually managed to build a stable, scalable production app on top of Notion without losing their mind?
Think about my biggest pain points:
Expiring S3 Media URLs == game over
The block payload is worse than walking on magma
API Ratelimits is 3/s
What does your caching infrastructure look like?
This looks pretty neat. Can you integrate custom code snippets directly, or is it more about using pre-built templates?
It’s really pulling me in!