Write the ticket in Notion.
Use the database you already maintain. Status, Priority, Assignee, linked pages. No migration, no agent-only schema, no second surface pretending to be the source of truth.
Your Notion board is already a spec. NotionCode turns every card into a commit, a local agent watches status, writes the code, runs the tests, and opens the PR. You never leave the doc you already wrote.
You already write specs. You already review PRs. NotionCode fills in the part that used to be vibes and Slack threads.
Use the database you already maintain. Status, Priority, Assignee, linked pages. No migration, no agent-only schema, no second surface pretending to be the source of truth.
Move the card into In progress, or drop @notioncode run. The local daemon reacts in under a second, opens the repo, picks the provider, and starts writing against your real branch.
Every run closes the loop with exactly one PR on GitHub, linked back to the ticket. Success moves the ticket to In review. Failure leaves a visible trace instead of dead air.
Two integrations. One loop. Every surface you already use, just faster between events.
Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and Gemini, per-run and per-ticket. Bring your API key for Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini, or connect Cursor with OAuth. Your key, your bill, your choice.
Measured across 140 engineering teams over 90 days. Cross-app transitions per engineer per day.
Not an inline suggestion. Not a chat bubble. A real PR, reviewable, reversible, CI-gated.
The daemon runs on your machine, against your local git state. Nothing leaves the laptop until you push a branch.
Every step of every run, attributable by file, model, test, and CI check. When the agent gives up, you know exactly where and why.
Agents are cheap. Engineers are not. We price the thinkers.
During private beta. We onboard about 20 teams a week.
The standard seat when we ship. No per-run meter.
For orgs with procurement questions and audit requirements.
Leave your email and we will follow up about team rollout, procurement, and enterprise setup.
No. The daemon runs on your laptop against your local repo, git state, and shell. Outbound requests go to Notion, GitHub, and your chosen model provider. Nothing else.