Using Ounie

Notion

Connect Notion to bring your shared pages and database rows into a brain. Edits flow in automatically — every answer stays grounded in what is actually there.

How to connect#

Go to Settings → Notion and sign in with OAuth. Notion will ask you to pick which pages the Ounie integration can see — share only what you want in the brain. Ounie never sees pages you do not explicitly share.

Once connected, choose the brain you want the pages to land in and press Sync now to run the first load. Each shared page becomes one source, synthesized into the same connected wiki and graph as everything else.

What syncs#

Every page you share with the integration becomes a source. For databases, each row is treated as its own page and syncs individually — the database itself is not a source. Properties, titles, and body content all come through; inline databases within pages are flattened to text.

Ounie checks for changes every 15 minutes. When Notion webhooks are configured, updates land in the brain within moments of saving. Edits update the existing source in place — the same source is never duplicated. Archiving a page in Notion removes it from the brain on the next sync.

Staying grounded#

Synced pages join the wiki and graph like any other source. Answers that draw on Notion content cite the page name and link back to the doc in the brain, so you can verify what the answer is actually based on. Ounie’s read-only access means it never modifies anything in your workspace.

Disconnecting#

Disconnecting from Settings → Notion revokes Ounie’s access to your workspace immediately. Sources already synced stay in the brain — the brain owns them — but no new syncs happen until you reconnect. You can remove individual sources from the brain at any time regardless of connection state.

Notion connect is available on every plan. Sources count against your brain’s source cap — if a sync would exceed the limit, it pauses and shows an upgrade prompt. Pro and Team give significantly more headroom. See pricing for current limits.