
The shared workspace where agents and teams find context
Notion is a connected workspace where teams store docs, tasks, and databases — and this release (Notion 3.8, 'Context for your agents') positions it as a durable, shared source of context for AI agents and humans alike. The update focuses on MCP connectivity (both into and out of Notion), a Skills system that syncs across agents like ChatGPT and Claude, upgraded version history, column-level database permissions, rebuilt synced databases, and the ability to use an existing ChatGPT Plus/Pro subscription for AI usage inside Notion.
Connect any MCP-compatible agent (the page names Claude, Muses, GrokBots, Dots, and others) to Notion so it can read workspace context and update docs and task trackers. Admins get MCP controls showing who connected each AI tool, last-used time, and per-person access revocation.
Notion Agent and Custom Agents can draw context from and take action across 150+ connected tools, e.g. creating an account brief from HubSpot pipeline data, adding Stripe billing details to a customer health review, or pulling Cloudflare infrastructure details into a postmortem.
Create, share, and keep Skills current in Notion, then sync them across ChatGPT, Claude, and more via the new Skills API, which loads Skills from Notion into GitHub. Existing skills can be recreated in Notion by asking an agent through MCP.
Clearer change tracking across pages and databases with highlighted edits, detailed database changes, and attribution — so agent and human changes stay visible, reviewable, and restorable.
ChatGPT Plus or Pro subscriptions can now cover AI usage in Notion with no markup: connect the plan, pick a GPT model, and go. Available on Business and Enterprise plans.
Database owners can control which properties each person or agent can view or edit — e.g. recruiting teams collaborating on candidates without exposing compensation, or support agents accessing account context without seeing restricted customer data.
Synced databases (starting with GitHub, Jira, and Salesforce) are faster and more reliable, show a live health status per sync, and behave like any Notion database — add properties, create views, trigger automations.
New models added including GPT 6.1-Sol, GPT-6 Luna, Opus 5.5, and Sonnet 5.5, usable with workspace context. Notion also publishes a Knowledge Board evaluating model performance on knowledge-work tasks.
Attach an MCP-compatible agent to Notion so it reads workspace context and writes back to docs and task trackers; admins govern each connection independently via MCP controls.
Connect 150+ tools (HubSpot, Stripe, Cloudflare, GitHub, Jira, Salesforce, Slack, and more) so Notion Agents and synced databases work from live external data.
Write Skills once in Notion, sync them to ChatGPT, Claude, and other agents via the Skills API, and migrate existing skills into Notion with an MCP-assisted import.
Review agent edits in version history, restore prior versions, and use column permissions to limit what people and agents can see or change.
Per-member/month pricing in USD: Free ($0) for individuals, Plus ($10) for small teams, Business ($20, recommended) for growing businesses, and Enterprise (custom pricing, contact sales). Paying yearly saves up to 20%. Notion AI capabilities are trialed even on Free/Plus, while Notion Agent and AI features like Enterprise Search are included from Business upward.
$0 per member / month
For individuals to organize personal projects and life. Includes trial AI capabilities, basic forms, basic sites, Notion Calendar, and databases with subtasks, dependencies, and custom properties.
$10 per member / month
For small teams and professionals. Everything in Free plus custom forms, custom sites, unlimited charts, unlimited collaborative blocks, unlimited file uploads (per-file size limit applies), and basic connections like Slack and Google Drive
$20 per member / month
For growing businesses. Everything in Plus plus Notion Agent, AI Meeting Notes, Enterprise Search (Beta), SAML SSO, granular database permissions, page verification, private teamspaces, domain verification, and premium connections (GitHub,
Custom pricing
For organizations needing scale, control, and security. Everything in Business plus zero data retention with LLM providers, SCIM user provisioning, advanced security controls, audit log, a customer success manager, and DLP/SIEM security con
The 3.8 release, 'Context for your agents,' is about making Notion a durable, shared place for context — connecting data, tools, and skills so you can use any agent or model without re-explaining everything when you switch agents, add a tool, or onboard a teammate.
Any MCP-compatible agent. The release notes name Claude, Muses, GrokBots, Dots, and 'another agent' — agents can read workspace context and update docs and task trackers through the Notion MCP server.
Yes. Notion Agents can use 150+ MCP connections (examples given include HubSpot, Stripe, Cloudflare, GitHub, Jira, Salesforce, Slack, and Asana), and synced databases are available for GitHub, Jira, and Salesforce with live health status per sync.
Plans are $0 (Free), $10 per member/month (Plus), $20 per member/month (Business, recommended), and custom pricing for Enterprise. Paying yearly saves up to 20%.
No. If you have ChatGPT Plus or Pro, your subscription can cover your AI usage in Notion — connect your plan, pick a GPT model, and use it without a markup. This is available on Business and Enterprise plans.
Yes. New column permissions let database owners control which properties each person or agent can view or edit — for example, hiding compensation from recruiting collaborators or restricted customer data from support agents.
Yes. Version history has been upgraded with highlighted edits, detailed database changes, and attribution across pages and databases, so you can review what changed, see who changed it, and restore prior versions with a click.
Skills teach agents how you work and aren't just for engineers. Notion is a place to create, share, and keep them current, and the new Skills API syncs Skills from Notion into GitHub so they load across ChatGPT, Claude, and more.