What I like best about Notion is how it collapses multiple tools into one flexible workspace. The database + relation system means I can link project trackers to task lists and docs without duplicating information, and switching between table, board, and calendar views on the same data is genuinely useful when different people on the team think in different formats.

For me specifically, it's replaced a scattered setup of Google Docs + separate task trackers — I use it to keep project notes, freelance client scopes, and quick technical documentation all in one place, cross-linked so I'm not hunting across tools. The templates and nested pages also make it easy to keep a consistent structure across projects without rebuilding from scratch every time. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I dislike about Notion is that meeting transcription doesn't support Hindi or Hinglish. A lot of my day-to-day conversations mix both languages, so when I rely on Notion AI to transcribe meetings, it either garbles the mixed-language parts or drops them entirely, which means I still end up taking manual notes to catch what the transcript missed. For a tool clearly investing in AI features, this feels like a significant gap for non-English-first teams.

Secondary to that, the AI credits run out fairly quickly — for how useful the AI features are, the limit feels a bit low, so I end up rationing usage instead of using it freely. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I love how simple and intuitive Notion is to use. The syncing feature is fantastic, since it lets me check my notes on my phone or any other device, which is really convenient. I also like the variety of solid templates available to download. The structure it provides for note-taking and project planning is a huge benefit, and I appreciate having everything in one place, which also makes it easy to share with my clients. Overall, Notion’s ease of use is my favorite thing about it, and I’ve even convinced others to start using it for the same reason. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Sometimes the search can be a bit inconsistent, especially in large workspaces. There are times when I need to revise something specific but can’t remember where it is, so I rely on search and I notice the inconsistency. It doesn’t happen so often that I’d really complain, but it’s something I’ve felt from time to time. Other than that, I don’t have much else in mind. One additional thing I’d like is more themes, beyond just light and dark mode. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like most is the flexibility — the fact that you can customize almost any system: from a simple to-do list to a whole database of projects with filters, links between pages, Kanban boards.

I like that everything lives in one place. I used to have notes in one application, a task manager in another, and a team wiki in a third. With Notion, I moved everything there and stopped switching between dozens of tabs.

I also like the block structure — you can drag any element anywhere, nest pages inside each other without restrictions, combine text, tables, images, and codes on one page naturally.

And templates — if you don't want to invent a system from scratch, you can always take a ready-made template and customize it for yourself. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The speed of work is probably the biggest problem. When a page becomes large (many blocks, nested databases), it starts to slow down. Loading is sometimes noticeably slow, especially on weaker internet or mobile.

Offline mode still feels raw. If the internet goes down, it becomes inconvenient to work, and synchronization is sometimes buggy.

The learning curve is also not easy. When you first start, there is a feeling of "what can you do?" - and until you watch a few videos or spend time experimenting, you simply don't use many powerful features (relation, rollup, formulas) because you don't understand how to approach them.

The search is also annoying - in a large workspace with a bunch of pages, finding what you need can take longer than you would like.

And the mobile application is noticeably weaker than the desktop version - some things are inconvenient to do there or you can't do them at all. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I think the most best about notion is that the project management with the help of AI Agents and chat, also automations! As a Campus leader of notion at Institute of management Sciences community i have created a task tracker for our community and i have managed all the tasks and projects that we were working on very very efficiently and greatly ! additionally i have set up an automation of that whenever i assign someone a task they should get an email from me that they have been assign this particular task and all the time and details too !!! I think thats the best thing about notion that all the mess can be easily summed up into a single workspace !! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing i dislike about notion i that at first when i tried to setup the workspace for my community, and the moment i added my members it gave me a block limit ! and i had to buy the notion premium ! i think that was something that i disliked about Notion ! but eventually it the matter was sorted out as notion provides free notion plus for student led communities ! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The UI is user-friendly, and it can be connected with Claude for AI. It’s great for work productivity and helps boost performance. It helps me organize every project that’s been assigned to me, and I can easily see all the deadlines in Notion Calendar. I can also create a database about our subcontractors and monitor the RFQs we’ve sent out. Another thing I like is that it can connect to other pages in our workspace, which makes it easier to keep everything linked and organized. I don't know about the pricing, but I guess it's worth every penny given how user friendly it is and easy to learn during my onboarding with our workspace. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The main things I dislike about Notion so far are that it doesn’t have an offline mode and it doesn’t offer a local file directory like Google Drive. If I could keep my local files within Notion, I think it would really boost my productivity.

I also run into issues with table views. It can be difficult to scroll left and right unless I first scroll all the way to the bottom, which interrupts my workflow. On top of that, it’s sometimes a bit annoying that when I click cells in a table database, it always pops up. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Honestly, the thing that keeps me coming back is how good it feels to actually use. The pages are clean and calm, nothing's shouting at you, and moving stuff around is weirdly satisfying — I hit the slash key and the page just morphs into whatever's in my head, whether that's a checklist, a table, or a full write-up. There's no fighting the tool.

The other big one is that my whole scattered life finally lives under one roof. My documents, my Slack threads, my Drive files, the tasks I'd normally lose track of — they all sit next to each other and actually link up, so I'm not bouncing between ten tabs trying to remember where something went. And the built-in assistant has quietly become part of my routine: I'll ask it to boil a long note down, draft a rough first version of something, or fish out a detail I only half-remember, and it just does it right where I'm already working.

On top of that, when I've come across something I didn't know how to do, getting unstuck was easy — there's plenty to lean on to figure things out, and the starting templates give you a running jump instead of a cold start. For what I get out of it day to day, it comfortably earns the spot it takes up in my routine and my budget. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The flip side of all that freedom is that it can quietly eat your time. The same smoothness that makes building a page fun also makes it really easy to sit there prettifying something for an hour instead of doing the actual work — I've absolutely lost an evening making a page look nice that I barely opened again.

My more practical gripe shows up once I've got a lot piled in: things can get a touch sluggish, and every so often I go hunting for a note I know exists and it takes longer than it should to surface. Little friction, but it adds up on a busy day.

And I remember the early days being a bit daunting. That blank page is freedom, sure, but when you're new it's also a "…okay, now what?" moment, and it takes a minute before the ready-made starting points and help actually click. There's a learning curve. The cost is the other honest one — once you fold in a few teammates and the extra bells and whistles, the number creeps up, so you do end up doing the mental math on whether you're squeezing enough value out of it. For me the answer's yes, but it's a fair question to ask. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

As someone who likes to stay organized, Notion has been a big help for me. I use it to track my study schedule, keep my notes in one place, manage my to-do lists, and plan projects. The interface feels clean, and the customization options make it easier to stay focused and keep everything structured the way I want. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I don’t like is that Notion can feel a bit slow when I’m working with larger pages or databases. It also has so many features that it can be overwhelming for new users, and building a workspace from scratch takes time and a bit of patience. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The documentation part is what I love the most about Notion. In-fact when I joined Prosperr, I remember documenting all my PRDs & user stories on Notion itself. Also not just this, the tracking and everything was also very seamless Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Honestly, there's nothing much which I dislike about Notion but I sometimes feel that the fact that Notion doesn't exist as a standalone entity is what saddens me. What I am trying to say here is the fact that most corporates use Linear or Jira for work management, so Notion doesn't have a standalone product which could distinguish it from the market is what I dislike. I tried convincing my management a lot to take Notion but unfortunately that never happened Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There are options to make agents and I actually had one of my micro services coded out and deployed as fully working minimal viable product without even realising that there was an ability to do it. I just put all my documents like PRD spec kit brand kit and everything and notion came back a day later to a working app 😊 Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I had an email from from Notion that offered to build my start-up product for me and that was from the PD in my Notion in the private section not okay I have small entities pattern and Patent Pending warning on it. I've already told my patent attorney, but that's not okay. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

As a Social Media Executive, what I like most about Notion is that I don’t have to use multiple tools and documents everything is organized in one place. The interface is amazing and easy to use, and I can even integrate it with my other AI tools. The AI feature itself is great too; I don’t have to switch to separate AI tools just to brainstorm ideas. Overall, Notion’s performance has been incredible.

Notion’s templates, tutorials, and help resources also make onboarding easier, even though there’s still a learning curve for more advanced workflows. The only downside for me is the pricing. I personally feel it’s kind of expensive but apart from that, everything is amazing. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

While the platform is highly flexible, new users may find it overwhelming at first. Performance can also slow down occasionally when working on content-heavy pages. Sometimes the LLM in Notion just starts giving repetitive answers. Additionally, although Notion offers many integrations, certain workflows may still require third-party tools or extra workarounds. Despite these limitations, the benefits generally outweigh the drawbacks for my day-to-day work. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.