mit einem Klick
notion
// Notion API for creating and managing pages, databases, blocks, relations, rollups, and multi-workspace profiles via the notioncli CLI tool.
// Notion API for creating and managing pages, databases, blocks, relations, rollups, and multi-workspace profiles via the notioncli CLI tool.
| name | notion |
| description | Notion API for creating and managing pages, databases, blocks, relations, rollups, and multi-workspace profiles via the notioncli CLI tool. |
| homepage | https://github.com/JordanCoin/notioncli |
| metadata | {"openclaw":{"emoji":"📝","requires":{"env":["NOTION_API_KEY"]},"primaryEnv":"NOTION_API_KEY","install":"npm install -g @jordancoin/notioncli"}} |
A powerful CLI for the Notion API. Query databases, manage pages, add comments, and automate your workspace from the terminal. Built for AI agents and humans alike.
npm install -g notioncli
notion init --key $NOTION_API_KEY
The init command saves your API key and auto-discovers all databases shared with your integration. Each database gets an alias (a short slug derived from the database title) so you never need to type raw UUIDs.
Tip: In Notion, you must share each database with your integration first: open the database → ••• menu → Connections → Add your integration.
When you run notion init, every shared database is automatically assigned a slug alias:
Found 3 databases:
✅ projects → Projects
✅ tasks → Tasks
✅ reading-list → Reading List
You can then use projects instead of a1b2c3d4-e5f6-... everywhere. Manage aliases manually with:
notion alias list # Show all aliases
notion alias add mydb <db-id> # Add a custom alias
notion alias rename old new # Rename an alias
notion alias remove mydb # Remove an alias
notion dbs # List all databases shared with your integration
notion alias list # Show configured aliases with IDs
notion query tasks # Query all rows
notion query tasks --filter Status=Active # Filter by property
notion query tasks --filter "Count>10" # Greater than
notion query tasks --filter "Count>=5" --filter "Status!=Draft" # AND filters
notion query tasks --filter "Due>=today" # Relative dates
notion query tasks --sort Date:desc # Sort results
notion query tasks --filter Status=Active --limit 10 # Combine options
notion query tasks --output csv # CSV output
notion query tasks --output yaml # YAML output
notion query tasks --output json # JSON output
notion --json query tasks # JSON (shorthand)
Filter operators: = (equals/contains), != (not equal), >, <, >=, <=
Relative dates: today, yesterday, tomorrow, last_week, next_week
Multiple filters combine as AND.
Output formats:
table — formatted ASCII table (default)csv — header row + comma-separated valuesjson — full API response as JSONyaml — simple key/value YAML format# Use property names as flags (recommended — reads like English)
notion add tasks --name "Buy groceries" --status "Todo"
notion add projects --name "New Feature" --priority "High" --due "2026-03-01"
# Or use --prop for programmatic use
notion add tasks --prop "Name=Buy groceries" --prop "Status=Todo"
# Create with markdown body
notion add tasks --name "Sprint Notes" --from notes.md
Property names from your database schema become CLI flags automatically. Multi-word properties use kebab-case: --due-date → "Due Date".
# Dynamic flags (recommended)
notion update tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature" --status "Done"
notion update workouts --filter "Name=LEGS #5" --notes "Great session"
# Or --prop syntax
notion update <page-id> --prop "Status=Done"
notion update tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature" --prop "Status=Done" --prop "Notes=Updated"
By page ID:
notion get <page-id> # Page properties
notion blocks <page-id> # Page content (headings, text, lists, etc.)
By alias + filter:
notion get tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature"
notion blocks tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature"
notion delete <page-id> # By page ID
notion delete tasks --filter "Name=Old task" # By alias + filter
notion delete workouts --filter "Date=2026-02-09" # By alias + filter
notion relations tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature" # See linked pages with titles
notion relations projects --filter "Name=Launch CLI" # Explore connections
Relations are automatically resolved to page titles in get output. Rollups are parsed into numbers, dates, or arrays instead of raw JSON.
notion blocks tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature" # View page content
notion blocks tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature" --ids # View with block IDs
notion append tasks "New paragraph" --filter "Name=Ship feature" # Append block
notion block-edit <block-id> "Updated text" # Edit a block
notion block-delete <block-id> # Delete a block
Use --ids to get block IDs, then target specific blocks with block-edit or block-delete.
The blocks command displays all block types including:
List only child pages and databases under a page:
notion children <page-id> # List child pages with IDs
notion children tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature" # By alias + filter
Output shows each child page with its full ID for easy navigation:
📄 Chapter 1
ID: 6e174679-5233-4419-a178-a0df9043d345
📄 Chapter 2
ID: a7aa03c5-9e17-41a6-a907-07ec3ae6b567
2 child item(s)
This is useful for navigating Notion page hierarchies programmatically.
notion append <page-id> "Meeting notes: discussed Q2 roadmap"
notion append tasks "Status update: phase 1 complete" --filter "Name=Ship feature"
Appends a paragraph block to the page.
notion users # List all workspace users
notion user <user-id> # Get details for a specific user
notion comments <page-id> # By page ID
notion comments tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature" # By alias + filter
notion comment <page-id> "Looks good, shipping this!" # By page ID
notion comment tasks "AI review complete ✅" --filter "Name=Ship feature" # By alias + filter
notion props tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature" # Quick property dump
notion me # Show bot identity and owner
notion db-create <parent-page-id> "New DB" --prop "Name:title" --prop "Status:select"
notion db-update tasks --add-prop "Rating:number" # Add a column
notion db-update tasks --remove-prop "Old Column" # Remove a column
notion db-update tasks --title "Renamed DB" # Rename database
notion templates tasks # List page templates
notion move tasks --filter "Name=Done task" --to archive # Move by alias
notion move tasks --filter "Name=Done task" --to <page-id> # Move to page
notion upload tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature" ./report.pdf
notion upload <page-id> ./screenshot.png
Supports images, PDFs, text files, documents. MIME types auto-detected from extension.
notion search "quarterly report" # Search across all pages and databases
# CSV → database pages (headers become property names)
notion import data.csv --to tasks
# JSON → database pages (array of objects)
notion import data.json --to tasks
# Markdown → page with blocks
notion import notes.md --to tasks --title "Sprint Notes"
notion import doc.md --parent <page-id> --title "My Document"
# Export page content as markdown
notion export tasks --filter "Name=Sprint Notes"
notion export <page-id>
Add --json before any command to get the raw Notion API response:
notion --json query tasks
notion --json get <page-id>
notion --json users
notion --json comments <page-id>
notion dbs
notion alias list
notion query tasks --filter Status=Active --sort Date:desc
notion --json query tasks --filter Status=Active # Parse JSON programmatically
notion query tasks --output csv # CSV for spreadsheet tools
notion add tasks --prop "Name=Review PR #42" --prop "Status=Todo" --prop "Priority=High"
# By alias + filter — no page ID needed
notion update tasks --filter "Name=Review PR #42" --prop "Status=Done"
# Or by page ID if you already have it
notion update <page-id> --prop "Status=Done"
# By alias + filter
notion get tasks --filter "Name=Review PR #42"
notion blocks tasks --filter "Name=Review PR #42"
# Or by page ID
notion get <page-id>
notion blocks <page-id>
notion append tasks "Status update: completed phase 1" --filter "Name=Review PR #42"
notion append <page-id> "Status update: completed phase 1"
notion comments tasks --filter "Name=Review PR #42" # Check existing
notion comment tasks "AI review complete ✅" --filter "Name=Review PR #42" # Add comment
# Or by page ID
notion comments <page-id>
notion comment <page-id> "AI review complete ✅"
notion delete tasks --filter "Name=Old task"
notion delete workouts --filter "Date=2026-02-09"
notion db-update tasks --add-prop "Priority:select" # Add column
notion db-update tasks --remove-prop "Old Field" # Remove column
notion db-create <parent-page-id> "New DB" --prop "Name:title" --prop "Status:select"
notion move tasks --filter "Name=Done" --to archive
notion upload tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature" ./report.pdf
notion me # Check integration identity
notion props tasks --filter "Name=Ship feature" # Quick property dump
notion templates tasks # List available templates
When using --prop key=value, the CLI auto-detects the property type from the database schema:
| Type | Example Value | Notes |
|---|---|---|
title | Name=Hello World | Main title property |
rich_text | Notes=Some text | Plain text content |
number | Amount=42.5 | Numeric values |
select | Status=Active | Single select option |
multi_select | Tags=bug,urgent | Comma-separated options |
date | Due=2026-03-01 | ISO 8601 date string |
checkbox | Done=true | true, 1, or yes |
url | Link=https://example.com | Full URL |
email | Contact=user@example.com | Email address |
phone_number | Phone=+1234567890 | Phone number string |
status | Status=In Progress | Status property |
Manage multiple Notion accounts from one CLI:
notion workspace add work --key ntn_work_key # Add workspace
notion workspace add personal --key ntn_personal # Add another
notion workspace list # Show all
notion workspace use work # Switch active
notion workspace remove old # Remove one
# Per-command override
notion query tasks --workspace personal
notion -w work add projects --prop "Name=Q2 Plan"
# Init with workspace
notion init --workspace work --key ntn_work_key
Aliases are scoped per workspace. Old single-key configs auto-migrate to a "default" workspace.
The Notion API (2025-09-03) uses dual IDs for databases: a database_id and a data_source_id. notioncli handles this automatically — when you run notion init or notion alias add, both IDs are discovered and stored. You never need to think about it.
--limit N to cap.notion init --key ntn_... or export NOTION_API_KEY=ntn_...notion alias list to see available aliases, or notion init to rediscovernotion --json query <alias> --limit 1 to see available properties