Notion can do anything but not everything.
Which is why
there are so many widgets, apps
and tools built around Notion,
allowing us to maximize the full potential
of our Notion workspace.
In this video,
we'll go over ten amazing
Notion tools ranging from creating courses
to scheduling tweets to syncing Google calendar.
These ten tools are in no particular order,
and all of their links can be found
in the description below.
Now let's get started with the first tool
allowing you
to build websites and landing pages using Notion.
This tool is called Super.so
and is fairly straightforward to use.
You simply create a new site, link your Notion page
and then build out your website or
landing page inside of Notion
and customize the website theme
and the design inside of Super.so.
Now, in case you want a full walkthrough on
how to build out your own website
or landing page using Super.so,
then check out the video in the card
above or in the description below.
Moving on to the second tool, we have Tallyforms.
This tool allows you to quickly
create clean looking forms
using the form builder that works
the same as if you're building with Notion blocks.
When you click forward slash,
it will bring up the block menu
where you can choose which blocks you want to use,
you can drag them around to build out your form,
you can use shortcut keys,
you can change the colors, you can personalize it.
And once it's done,
you can connect it to your Notion database
to collect the information into.
Our next tool is called courses.so
and this tool is for, you guessed it, creating courses.
They have a really useful example template
which you can duplicate to see how everything works.
But basically you just want to build out
your course inside of Notion
and then paste that link into courses.so.
You will
then have a link that you can share
with everyone
who purchased your course,
taking them
to a professional looking course
website with your different sections on the left
and the button to mark the lesson
as complete on the right.
Next up we have Notion automations,
which is for setting up
a bi-directional sync between
Notion and Google calendar.
This allows you to create
and edit Google calendar
entries directly from Notion or vice versa.
I've already made a full video showing you
how to set up this two way sync,
which you can check out in the card
above or in the description below.
Our fifth tool is Notion2Charts
and is probably the tool that I use most often.
This tool allows you
to create charts inside of Notion,
which you've probably seen me
use inside of my habit tracker
and finance tracker videos.
In both of these videos,
I show you how to use Notion2Charts,
but essentially you just connect your Notion account,
create the new chart,
select your database and choose
what properties you want for the x and Y axis.
Then you can customize your chart
like hiding the title and changing the color,
you can group it by the month, sort it by the date,
and then you want to copy the link at the top
and paste it into Notion as an embed.
Notion seriously need to bring out native charts,
but until then,
this is the tool I'd recommend using.
Next on the list is a Twitter scheduler
called Queue
To install queue,
you want to go to their website
and duplicate their Notion template
as well as download the app.
Once the app is downloaded,
you want to install it, restart Notion
and then go to the duplicated template
and make sure that Queue is added
as a connection inside of the page menu.
After queue is connected
you want to click the squares in the top right
which will open up the menu
where you can connect the Twitter database
as well as link your Twitter account.
When you go ahead and create the new database
entry and start typing,
you'll see a Twitter preview on the right
and if you want to create a thread,
then just use the divider.
When your tweet is done,
you can change it’s status to ready
and give it the published date and time.
After your Tweet is posted
it automatically move to the published status
and show the metrics formula.
If you click on show hidden properties,
you'll be able to add the amount of impressions,
profile clicks,
likes, replies, and retweets
which will show up in the metrics summary.
A full walkthrough of how to set up
Queue can be found on their website.
Next up we have a tool called Hints.so
which allows you to create
new Notion database entries directly from WhatsApp,
Telegram, Email, Slack and SMS.
It's pretty easy to set up
and I've already made a full video
showing you how to use Hints.so
to connect your Notion to WhatsApp.
You can find the link to that video in the card
above or in the description below.
Next on the list
is Notion Sender,
which allows you to save emails into Notion
as well as send them.
All you want to do is just connect your Notion page
and your email.
Set up an inbox database for receiving emails
and an outbox database
for sending them
On their website
you'll be able to find two useful videos
on how to do both.
Number nine on the list is Notion2Sheets
which allows you
to sync your Notion databases
to Google sheets through an add on that you install.
You can also sync filter and sorts,
you have access to 450 more sheets formulas
you can use the same way as in Notion,
you can create charts,
you can set up recurring tasks,
and a whole lot more.
If you're someone that use this Notion
and Google sheets a lot,
then this tool could be a massive time saver.
And last on the list we got Notion invoices.
Simply choose one of their templates,
customize it
and create a new invoice
which will be saved to your Notion database.
If you're someone that creates and sends
a lot of invoices to your clients
then this tool could be really useful
for not only organizing invoices
but also saving you a lot of time in the process.
And there you go.
Ten more Notion tools
that you can play around with
through the links in the description.
Make sure to give this video a like,
thank you for watching,
and I’ll see you in the next one.