Most tools back up your Notion. Almost none can put it back. Restora restores your databases with their relations, rollups, and views reconnected — not a pile of disconnected files. Backups download straight to you; nothing's stored on our servers. And it's honest about scope: it can't recover what you never backed up (no tool can, once Notion's 30-day trash passes), and restore creates new databases so IDs change. A backup tool is only worth trusting if it's upfront about its limits.
No reviews yetBe the first to leave a review for Restora
Maker
📌
I built Restora because I lost part of a relational Notion setup once and learned the hard way that "backup" and "restore" are two very different things. Version history doesn't bring back deleted database rows, and every tool I tried could save a copy but couldn't put it back — re-importing an export rebuilds pages, but the relations between databases, rollups, and views just don't survive. You end up re-linking everything by hand, exactly when you can least afford it.
So Restora focuses on the half everyone skips: it backs up your Notion databases and restores them with relations, rollups, and views reconnected. Your backup downloads straight to you — nothing's stored on my servers, and your Notion token never touches a database.
I've tried hard to be honest about what it can't do (it can't recover data you never backed up; restore creates new databases so IDs change; never "100% lossless") — because a backup tool is only worth trusting if it's upfront about its limits.
It's early access, and I'd genuinely love your feedback — especially from anyone who's hit the relational-restore wall. What's missing? What would make you trust it with your workspace?