Notion Review — The all-in-one workspace for notes, docs, wikis and project management

Notion is an all-in-one workspace that combines notes, documents, wikis, databases, kanban boards, and project management into a single platform. Users can build custom workflows using a block-based editor that supports rich media, embeds, and interconnected databases. The platform offers templates for virtually any use case from personal journaling to enterprise-grade project tracking.

Teams and individuals needing a flexible workspace

Deep integration ecosystem and template marketplace with millions of users

Ivan Zhao studied cognitive science at UBC before co-founding Notion in 2013. He previously worked at Inkling, a digital publishing company. His vision was to create a tool that gives everyone the building blocks to create their own tools. Under his leadership, Notion grew from a small SF startup to a $10B+ valued company serving millions worldwide.

Notion is a legitimate, well-funded company headquartered in San Francisco. Founded in 2013, it has raised over $343M in funding from Sequoia Capital, Index Ventures, and others. The company is valued at over $10 billion as of 2024. With millions of active users and transparent leadership, Notion poses zero scam risk.

Teams of any size looking for a unified workspace, students organizing their academic life, solo entrepreneurs managing projects, content creators building knowledge bases, and anyone tired of juggling multiple productivity apps.

Notion offers a generous free tier for individuals. The Plus plan starts at $10/user/month with unlimited file uploads and 30-day page history. Business plan at $18/user/month adds advanced permissions and bulk export. Enterprise pricing is custom. The free tier alone is more capable than many paid alternatives.