Notion

Notion to LinkedIn post, from what changed on the pages you pick.

Turn a Notion page into a LinkedIn post: connect Notion once, read-only, and pick the pages on Notion's own consent screen. About once a week Sonar reads what was written or edited on those pages in the last seven days, keeps the moments worth saying, and drafts LinkedIn and X posts in your voice from them. Nothing publishes without your approval.

What Sonar reads

Your pages, this week's edits only.

You choose the pages on Notion's consent screen. Here is exactly what Sonar reads from them, what stays, and what never does.

  • Reads

    • Only the pages you picked on Notion's consent screen. A page you did not pick does not exist to Sonar.
    • Of those, the ones edited in the last seven days, up to six, newest edit first.
    • From each page, the text of its headings and paragraphs, two levels deep, up to about 5,000 characters. A page created this week is read in full; an older page contributes only the blocks edited this week.
    • The page's title, kept as the moment's provenance.
  • Does not read

    • Any page outside your pick, or the rest of your workspace.
    • Old sections of a page you happened to touch. Sharing a page with Sonar or moving it bumps the page's edit time; the blocks keep their real one, and only this week's blocks enter the read.
    • Images, files and comments. Sonar reads the text of a page's blocks and nothing attached to them.
    • It never creates, edits or deletes a page. Read-only, one direction.
  • Keeps

    • The moments it mined: a title, an angle, one line of detail, and the page title they came from.
    • A receipt of the read on the row in Connected sources: how many pages, and their titles.
    • The token Notion issued at consent, so next week's read runs without asking again.
  • Never keeps

    • The page text. This week's blocks are assembled into one transient block, mined in a single pass, and discarded.
    • Anyone else's writing as your voice. A page counts as your own words only when you created it and made its latest edit; every other granted page is material only.
    • Any moment past the retention you set, if you set one: 30 days, 90 days or a year.

From a page to a post

The paragraph you wrote on Tuesday is the post.

A working page holds the decision in the words you thought it in. Sonar keeps this week's paragraph, finds the angle, and writes the opening. An invented page, run the way yours would be.

  1. 01

    On a page you granted

    Pricing v3, working notes

    Edited Tuesday · one new paragraph

    Killed the starter tier. Everyone who bought it churned inside 90 days. The accounts that skipped it are all still here.

    Only the blocks edited this week enter the read. Last year's sections on the same page stay where they are.

  2. 02

    The moment Sonar keeps

    Decision · Notion: Pricing v3, working notes

    We killed the starter tier

    Angle: the cheapest plan was the most expensive thing we sold.

    A title, an angle, one line of detail, and the page it came from. The page text is discarded after the pass.

  3. 03

    The draft that was waiting

    LinkedIn draft · waiting for your approval

    We killed our cheapest plan last week. Everyone who bought it left inside 90 days. The people who skipped it are still here.

    The freshest moments are dealt into your weekly deck as drafts in your voice, and every moment is one tap from a draft on Home. Keep one and it lands on your board.

Invented for this page. Look at what is not in it: a customer's name, or a colleague's. The page title stays in Sonar as provenance for your eyes only; the moment and the post say "the accounts". That is the people rule, and it holds for every source, not only this one.

Set it up

One switch, and you pick the pages.

  1. 01

    Open Connected sources

    Sign in at app.meetsonar.co and open Settings, Connected sources. On your first day the Connect your week row on Home opens the same list.

  2. 02

    Flip the Notion switch

    Notion's own consent screen opens and asks which pages Sonar may see. Pick the working pages where your week actually lands, leave the rest out, and approve.

  3. 03

    Let the first read run

    You land back in Sonar and the first read starts on its own. Moments from this week's edits appear on Home shortly after; the row's receipt shows how many pages were read and which.

  4. 04

    Change the pick any time

    Flip the Notion switch off and on again and Notion's consent screen asks for the pick again. The next read follows the new pick: a page added joins it, a page removed is gone from it.

  5. 05

    Teach your register from your own pages, if you want to

    Settings, Voice can also learn how you write from the granted pages you created and last edited yourself. Off by default; the switch names every source it would read.

  6. 06

    Run it yourself any time

    About once a week is the cadence. The Sync all button at the top of Connected sources runs every connected source now.

Turning it off is the same switch. Sonar revokes its token with Notion and deletes it, along with the row's receipt. Moments already mined stay yours to keep or delete in Settings, Intelligence, Moments. Notion holds what you wrote down; for what was said in the room, Granola reads your meeting notes, and Google Calendar is the lightest first connection. The step-by-step guide is Using Sonar with Notion.

FAQ

Questions about Notion.

You already wrote it down.

The page has the thinking; Sonar keeps the part worth posting. Every other source is one page away on Integrations, including Wispr Flow for its Notetaker. The full account of what is read and kept is the privacy policy. Anything else, ask support.