The Notion connector for Muse

Your docs and wikis, working as Muse’s memory.

The Notion connector turns your workspace into something Muse can actually use. It can search pages, read databases, create new pages, and update properties — so your notes stop being a place you search and start being a place you ask.

Teams use it to keep running docs current without the manual upkeep: meeting notes become action items, project pages stay in sync, and wikis get updated instead of going stale.

What Muse can do with Notion

Search across pages and databases with natural-language queries
Read page content and database rows, including properties
Create new pages from a brief or template
Append blocks and update page properties (writes need your confirmation)
Keep project docs in sync with what’s actually happening

Try asking

“Find the meeting notes from last week and pull out every action item with an owner.”
“Create a project page for the website redesign with sections for goals, timeline, and risks.”
“What did we decide about pricing in the Q3 planning docs?”

Safety notes

Page creation and property updates ask for confirmation first.
Muse only touches the pages and databases your request involves.

How to connect Notion

Open the Muse app, go to settings, and find connectors. Link your Notion account with the standard sign-in — Muse never sees your password. Once linked, the connector is available across your conversations. You can scope it to read-only or disconnect it entirely at any time from the same screen.

Questions

Can Muse edit my existing Notion pages?

Yes, with confirmation. Appending blocks or updating properties is a write action, so Muse shows you what it plans to change and waits for approval.

Does it work with Notion databases or just pages?

Both. Muse can query databases, read rows and properties, and add new entries — handy for task trackers, CRMs, and content calendars kept in Notion.

Related connectors

Connector status last checked October 13, 2026. The authoritative, current list lives in the Muse app's settings, under connectors. Back to the full directory →