Solutions by app
Notion is where teams plan, write, and share information. Tray connects Notion to the other systems your business runs on so page updates, comments, and form entries trigger the right workflows and agent actions. Every change stays synchronized and governed, giving IT full control over how knowledge moves across teams.
Notion is where teams document processes, manage projects, and collaborate across shared workspaces and databases. But information stored in Notion often depends on data and actions happening in other systems.
Tray extends Notion across your stack, connecting it to CRM, ITSM, HR, finance, product, and any other system you rely on. Changes to pages, databases, or properties can trigger orchestrated workflows, governed automations, and agents that take action across tools, while keeping Notion as the source of shared knowledge.
See how different teams use Tray to take action from Notion.
Product and engineering
If you work in product or engineering, these are common ways teams use Tray with Notion to connect project planning with operational systems.
Marketing
If you work in marketing, these are common ways teams use Tray with Notion to connect campaign planning with performance data.
Revenue ops
If you work in revenue or sales operations, these are common ways teams use Tray with Notion to align playbooks and account plans with CRM activity.
Customer success
If you work in customer success, these are common ways teams use Tray with Notion to keep account plans aligned and reduce manual updates across systems
IT
If you work in IT, these are common ways teams use Tray with Notion to standardize requests and maintain governance.
Business systems
If you build and scale systems for the business, these are common ways teams use Tray with Notion to orchestrate structured data across tools.
Tray agents use Notion data to find, summarize, and act on knowledge across your systems. Agents can combine Notion context with data from HR, IT, or CRM tools to take action under defined permissions.
Tray connects Notion with your project tools, databases, and business apps. Integrations keep knowledge, tasks, and approvals aligned across every handoff so teams work from the same source of truth. The connections you define here power the automations above and the agents your teams use.
Integrate Notion with 700+ applications or any system with an API using Tray’s HTTP connector. These domains mirror Notion APIs and how teams actually manage content, databases, and projects across the workspace.
Tray automates how Notion connects to other systems using triggers, filters, and approvals to make sure every update is accurate and authorized. Page edits, database updates, or form submissions can start workflows that post updates, send notifications, or create records in connected tools. Tray also manages data consistency through timestamps and record IDs so updates happen in the right order without overwriting important changes. Workflows can include logic, branching, and approval steps to coordinate Notion actions with multiple connected systems.
Find answers to common questions about our products and services.
Tray connects to Notion through OAuth or token-based authentication. Each connection is scoped to a workspace and environment, governed by RBAC.
Yes. Tray checks for updates on a schedule or through Notion’s API webhooks when available.
Pages, databases, users, comments, and blocks. Workflows can read or update properties like selects, relations, and rollups while keeping type validation intact.
Yes. You can add approval steps for sensitive edits or permission changes. Workflows pause until approved, and all actions are logged.
Start with an automation that posts Notion updates to Slack. Then expand to agents that analyze project notes and trigger follow-up tasks in connected tools.
Yes. Tray checks for updates on a schedule or through Notion’s API webhooks when available.
Whether your systems, data, or models run in the cloud or on-premises, Tray connects them in one secure platform. Every connection, workflow, and agent operates under IT governance with encryption, audit logging, and access controls built in. Security teams can trust that all integrations comply with enterprise network and authentication policies.