Notion automation
Notion is where things go to be forgotten. These find what stopped moving and tell you, rather than waiting for somebody to scroll past it.
What Claritty does with Notion
Claritty reads the Notion pages and databases you connect and reports what has gone quiet: handbook pages nobody has touched in months, policies with no acknowledgement against them, meeting notes that never became actions, this week of the content calendar that is still unwritten. It can also write back, turning the question your customers keep asking into a page.
It is not a Notion database editor and it will not restructure your workspace. What it does is read what is there, work out what has gone stale or unanswered, and either tell you or draft the page. Reorganising Notion itself is not on this list.
Connecting is one click: Claritty runs the whole Notion sign-in and holds the credential server-side, so no key is ever pasted into an automation.
Notion automations you can start now
Every one of these needs Notion. Connect it once and they all use it.
Check what is still unwritten this week
Searches your Notion content pages each Monday and emails you what is still a draft.
Find the policies nobody has signed
Searches your Notion policy pages each month and emails you which ones have no record of being acknowledged.
Find the handbook pages going stale
Searches your Notion handbook each quarter and emails you the pages that have not been touched in the longest.
Turn the most asked question of the week into a page
Reads the week of support mail, works out what people kept asking, and files a draft answer in Notion.
Draft the release notes from what shipped
Reads everything Jira moved to Done in the last week and files a draft set of release notes in Notion.
Keep up with what changed in the workspace
Searches your Notion workspace each Monday and emails you what has been edited most recently.
1 more like these, and the whole library covers every department. If none of them is your job, describe the one you have and Claritty builds that instead.
Questions people ask
What does it read?
The pages and databases in the workspace you connect. The connection is a one-click Notion sign-in, and Notion itself governs which pages the integration can see.
Does it change my pages?
Only where the automation says it does, and only after you approve. The question-of-the-week automation drafts a page; the stale-handbook and policy ones only read and report.
Can it tell me what changed in the workspace?
Yes, that is one of them. It keeps up with what moved and brings you the changes rather than you watching a sidebar.
What else does it need?
Somewhere to send the answer. Most of these pair Notion with Gmail or Slack, connected once and reused.
Connect Notion. Watch one run.
The first run works on your real Notion data rather than a sample, so you find out whether it catches anything before you decide anything.
Start freeFree, and no card. It runs for real, five times.