What I like most is the combination of Notion AI and Notion’s page-based organization. I use Notion to manage CreationCodex, a long-term personal software project, by keeping separate pages for feature plans, technical decisions, research, bug notes, and future tasks. Notion AI helps me turn rough ideas into structured plans, summarize long technical notes, improve documentation, and compare different implementation options. That saves me from having to dig through old chat conversations and scattered local files whenever I need to revisit a decision.

I also use Notion alongside ChatGPT, GitHub, and my local project files, with Notion serving as the central place where I store final plans and decisions. I don’t currently rely heavily on direct integrations, but it’s still valuable to keep links, notes, and project context together in one place. For my current project size, creating pages, moving between them, searching for information, and editing notes has generally felt responsive and reliable. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The workspace system could be clearer. I ended up with multiple workspaces that had the same name, and I assumed they were just different spaces under the same account. Instead, each workspace had its own separate plan, trial, billing status, and AI access. That was confusing, because it wasn’t obvious which workspace had the active promotion and which one had an unpaid invoice. If the workspace switcher showed the plan type and billing status more prominently, it would be much easier to understand. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Databases help a lot, and has incredible effect oh how to display the information that needs to be saved, automations helps a lot, and the IA is also very incredible on what it can do inside of Notion Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Is very difficult to find something to dislike at Notion as everything is incredible designed, and provides a lot of efficiencies to real work and personal organization. But, maybe could be to add more examples how to use agents more and more from basic uses to advanced uses, so people can get more used to it to try it. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like that Notion is very customizable and easy to use, especially when integrating it with Claude and other artificial intelligence tools. I feel that it is an excellent middle ground between a notebook and technology. I use it collaboratively to manage my freelance project and to record my learning process in Pilates and the birth of my studio. Additionally, I value that all the documentation I have in Notion becomes a dynamic repository, allowing me to create new entries from previously accumulated knowledge. I consider that Notion is very responsive and helps me not to lose valuable information. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Sometimes, Notion can be a bit complex to use, although artificial intelligence helps to overcome that. However, I find it a bit expensive, especially when integrated with other tools, adding up to around $50 a month. I also feel that sometimes its visualization is not the most attractive; I would like to have more interactive options. I tried using it to manage finances with my husband and it was difficult to keep a visually pleasing track. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I use Notion for managing work tasks, building a story bible for a book I'm writing, and journaling. It helps me stay organized and on track. I love being able to use AI to easily make updates without having to edit everything individually. I like the templates a lot; they help me learn what I can do and draw inspiration for my boards. Also, being able to connect Notion to AI is great. Setting up Notion was easy using the templates. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I think it's just hard to find things or to navigate sometimes. I don't know how to make that easier. But I just sometimes want to jot down an idea or a task and not have to fill out a bunch of info or click into a bunch of pages to do it. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

As a Product Manager, what I value most about Notion is its flexibility for managing the entire product lifecycle. The UI is clean and intuitive, so it’s easy to maintain PRDs, roadmaps, sprint plans, meeting notes, and feature documentation in one place without adding unnecessary complexity.

Notion also integrates smoothly with tools like Jira, Slack, GitHub, Figma, and Google Drive, which helps keep product, design, and engineering teams aligned. Performance has been reliable for me even in documentation-heavy workspaces, and collaboration feels seamless thanks to comments, mentions, and real-time editing.

Notion AI has become a genuinely useful part of my workflow. I rely on it to summarize meeting notes, refine product requirements, brainstorm feature ideas, and quickly draft documentation, which saves me a significant amount of time.

From a pricing perspective, it delivers strong ROI—especially for startups and growing product teams that want to replace multiple documentation and knowledge management tools. The onboarding experience is excellent as well: the ready-to-use templates and intuitive interface help new team members ramp up quickly. Along with a comprehensive knowledge base and an active community, it’s a tool that’s easy to adopt and continues to scale well as teams grow. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

As much as I enjoy using Notion, there are a few areas where it could improve. When workspaces get very large, performance can start to feel sluggish at times, especially as databases grow more complex. And while its flexibility is one of its biggest strengths, that same openness can create a steeper learning curve for teams that don’t already have a clear workspace structure in place.

The AI features are helpful, but they still don’t feel deeply integrated into day-to-day product workflows. For instance, it would be smoother if meeting notes could automatically connect to related PRDs, user stories, or roadmap items without extra manual effort. Integrations with tools like Jira are fine for basic needs, but they aren’t always as capable as what you get in more native project management platforms. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I find most helpful in Notion is the availability of tools like “Relations,” which enable me to connect different tables that contain different kinds of content.

On the other hand, I really like the intuitive UX/UI Notion offers for discovering new tools, updates, and integrations with other platforms like Sharepoint and Outlook. I also appreciate the speed at which Notion AI responds to the questions I ask.

One unexpected benefit I discovered is that I can ask Notion AI an unlimited number of questions. I’ve found this very useful and, in the long term, also cost-effective. In a context where AI costs are constantly increasing, having a tool like Notion—with a very complete interface, constant updates, and features that provide my team a lot of relief—makes a real difference.

Last but not least, I like Notion’s onboarding for anyone who has never used it before. Thanks to that, and to Notion’s UX, it becomes possible for anyone to gradually discover how to use Notion, even if they have never used it before. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I don't like about Notion is the fact that an anonymous user cannot leave a comment that gets saved. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Notion has made a genuine difference to how I manage projects, meetings, recruitment activity, policies and ongoing action logs. The flexible database system allows me to build exactly what I need without being restricted by rigid templates, while the clean interface makes even quite detailed workspaces easy to navigate and maintain.

The AI functionality is where I have found the greatest value. I regularly use Notion AI to turn rough notes into structured documents, summarise lengthy meeting records, identify actions and blockers, improve written communication and create strong first drafts. Instead of spending time manually reorganising information after every meeting, I can quickly produce a clear summary with owners, priorities and next steps. It has saved me hours of administrative work and allows me to spend more time on decisions and delivery.

I also find the ability to ask questions about information already held within the workspace particularly useful. Rather than searching through multiple pages and databases, I can locate key details and bring related information together much more quickly.

The platform performs reliably, integrates well into our wider workflow and offers strong value when you consider the number of separate tools it can replace. There is a learning curve when first building more advanced databases, but the templates, documentation and intuitive drag-and-drop experience make onboarding straightforward.

Overall, Notion combines documentation, project management, knowledge sharing and AI assistance exceptionally well. It has become much more than a note-taking tool for me as it is a practical operating system for keeping work structured, visible and moving forward. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It can sometimes feel a little clunky to navigate, particularly as a workspace becomes more complex. Some functionality is not immediately obvious, so there can be a learning curve when working out how to complete certain tasks. A little more consistency and simplicity across the interface would make the overall experience even better. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I adore the flexibility of the platform and the pricing of the paid packages. It's fast easy to reach both from browser, desktop app and also from mobile apps. It's easy to navigate as well and cowork with our team is practically seamless. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There are moments when the desktop app fails to load the database and I need to refresh it a few times before I can continue my work. Automations need some more improvement as well, especially when it comes to integrating formulas and connecting databases to each other. For now it can be circumvented by time based automations most of the time, but they are not fool proof. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

My favorite feature of Notion is its flexibility. I can create a basic note, an extensive database, or an entire project wiki, all within Notion and everything is interconnected. It molds to my workflow rather than trying to constrain me into one way of doing things. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The navigation can feel difficult at times. When I’m switching from one page to the next, I sometimes get stuck and end up feeling like I’m lost in a loop. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I love using Notion for preparing documents and managing my requirements. Its functionality makes it easy to communicate what needs to be done with my project manager, developers, front-end and back-end teams, and stakeholders. Everything is managed in one single place, which is incredibly helpful. The calendar feature is great for automatically updating my calendar and sending notifications before meetings, which definitely helps me stay organized. This email integration means I don’t have to open a browser, and the badging system filters emails in a nice way. I enjoy Notion’s ecosystem, which I find comparable to Apple’s, with its good features and tools. The setup was super easy, just like signing up, creating an account, and logging in. Overall, managing documents in Notion is amazing. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The calendar in Notion needs improvement. It would be great if we could configure it with Zoom or Google Meet to schedule meetings in a more professional way. Also, adding features like cards, images for meetings, and notes could provide context about the meeting. These features are needed when scheduling a meeting. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.