![]() The third one is a bit of a surprise, but we’ll get to that in a moment. The first two use cases for the Notion API sound obvious now that you know what an API does. Push information from Notion to other apps – Example: send an email directly out of Notion.Pull information from other apps into Notion – Example: add your gCal events to your Notion Calendar.With the Notion API, you can ( finally!) do three things: ( Looking for more ways to leverage Notion? Check out our ultimate Notion tutorial or our comprehensive article on enhancing your workflow with other non-API Notion integrations.) What can you do with the Notion API? You wouldn’t want to play messenger as the boss, now would you? You’d tell them to get their act together and communicate directly and only report information to you that’s destined for you. Imagine you run a company and department 1 reports to you expecting that you pass that information on to department 2 (wich happens to be located on the same floor as department 1) and vice versa. So you’re stuck using copy and paste or hiring expensive developers to customize a solution. ![]() Apps can’t just share information between each other. Usually, information is contained within an app. You can think of an API as a translator that helps move (and update) information between different apps.
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