What do you like best about Notion?
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.
What do you dislike about Notion?
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.