Ask who can help.
A sentence in, up to three colleagues out, each with one line of evidence from work they shipped. If nobody here has done it, Keegi says so.
LoadingAsk who can help.
A sentence in, up to three colleagues out, each with one line of evidence from work they shipped. If nobody here has done it, Keegi says so.
LoadingA sentence in, up to three colleagues out, each with one line of evidence from work they shipped. If nobody here has done it, Keegi says so.
Keegi reads the pages and databases you name and builds cards from what people wrote. It attaches beside whatever else the workspace reads.
Notion works differently from the others in one way that decides everything else here: Keegi starts able to see nothing at all, and gains access one page at a time, from the page's side.
On /app/[org]/sources, press Connect Notion. Notion asks which pages and databases Keegi may see, and you pick them there. Approve, and you land back here with the row in place.
What you shared on that screen is the ceiling. Everything inside it still starts off in Keegi, and you turn on what may be read below. Two lists, and they are not the same question: the first is what Keegi can see, the second is what it reads.
A Notion workspace can be connected to one Keegi workspace. If it is already connected somewhere else, disconnect it there first.
Under the button, Use an integration token instead opens Notion integration token, the field the connector used before. It takes three more steps and is the right answer when you would rather not approve an application.
In Notion, open each database or top-level page Keegi should read, then Connections, then add the integration. Sharing a top-level page covers what is nested under it.
Skipping this does not produce an error. It produces an integration that connects successfully and finds nothing, which is a harder thing to notice. If the list on the sources page comes back empty, this is almost always why.
Everything the integration can see is listed, and all of it starts off. Turn on what Keegi may read and press Save. Check for new pages and databases picks up anything shared since you connected, which is the button to press after you share something new.
Press Read Notion now. The row then says when it was last read.
Keegi credits a page to whoever created it, and only to them. Last-edited-by is not authorship and is not read.
One consequence is worth stating plainly. A page created by an integration, an importer, or a migration script is authored by that tool rather than by a person, so it contributes nothing to anybody and cannot be cited. If a large import arrived that way, Keegi will be quiet about a body of work that is genuinely there.