How to search Notion pages alongside everything else you save
Connect Notion to MyMemory to put your Notion pages in the same AI-searchable library as your bookmarks, notes, videos and saved posts.
· 1 min read
Quick answer
Connect Notion from Add memory → Integrations → Notion, approve access in Notion's authorization screen, and MyMemory imports the pages you share with it. Those pages are then searched and cited by AI chat together with your web saves, tweets, notes and transcripts, and you can check or disconnect the connection in Settings.
Notion holds what you write: plans, meeting notes, specs. Your bookmarks, saved threads and videos hold what you read. Most questions need both. Importing Notion into MyMemory puts them in one place so a single search or chat covers everything.
Connect Notion
- Sign in at mymemory.dev and click Add memory.
- Open Integrations and choose Notion.
- Notion's authorization screen opens. Pick the pages you want MyMemory to access and approve.
- MyMemory imports those pages and shows progress while it runs.
Notion's permission model is page-based: MyMemory can only read pages you explicitly shared with it on that screen. To add more later, reconnect and select additional pages.
Manage the connection
Under Settings you can see whether Notion is connected and disconnect it at any time. Disconnecting stops MyMemory from reading your workspace. Pages that were already imported stay in your library until you delete them.
Why combine Notion with your other saves
- One search box. "Onboarding checklist" finds your Notion doc and the blog post you saved that inspired it.
- Better AI answers. Chat retrieves the most relevant memories across every source and cites them, so answers can combine your own notes with outside material.
- Context for AI tools. Through the MyMemory MCP server, Claude and Cursor can search your Notion pages alongside everything else.
Keep it tidy
Put imported pages into a space per team or project if you want AI chat scoped to that context, and use tags for status labels like #draft or #final. See tags vs spaces for when to use which.