Notion-mindA tool that lays out the pages and databases of your Notion workspace as one node graph
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Below is an example workspace of the kind a small product team keeps. Drag it, zoom it and open the nodes exactly as you would with your own.
The graph view Notion does not have
Notion's sidebar shows your pages as a folder tree. A real workspace is a web: pages that belong to databases, subpages nested inside pages, and pages pointing at each other through relation properties. Notion-mind lays that web out as nodes and lines, so you can see in one screen where a page sits and what it connects to.
The tool stops at showing. It never moves, deletes or edits a page, and it does not pile your workspace onto a server. It only reads through Notion's public API, and you can take the access back from Notion's settings whenever you want.
An example workspace, drawn from its relation properties
The graph above is a Notion workspace of the kind a small product team keeps: a Projects database, with Meetings, Clients, Releases and Documents beside it. Nothing here is imported from a real company. You can drag, zoom and open the nodes exactly as you would with your own workspace, without signing in.
What the lines mean
A solid line means one thing lives inside another. The Projects database and the pages inside it are joined that way, and so is a page nested in another page. That is the structure the Notion sidebar already shows you as a tree.
A dotted line is a relation property. Northwind Trading is dotted to the onboarding project because somebody filled in a relation field, and the same dotted line runs from that project to release 2.4 and to its spec. Those are the connections a sidebar cannot draw, and they are the reason this view exists.
Hovering is the part that does the work
Put the cursor on a node and everything it is not connected to fades out. On a workspace with a few hundred pages that is the difference between a readable map and a hairball. Hover the Projects database and you see its five projects; hover one project and you see the client, the release, the spec and every meeting that discussed it.
Click a node and a panel opens on the right with its properties, its related pages and a preview of the body, while the graph stays where it is.
Pinning and hiding
Drag a node where you want it and the rest settles around it. Right-click gives you Pin, which freezes it in place while the physics keeps running for everything else, and Hide, which takes it out of the view. On the Free plan those choices last for the session; on Pro they are stored and follow you to another browser.
Finding what is not connected
Open the filter next to the search box and turn on "Only unconnected". Two pages survive in this example, Scratchpad and Useful links, because no relation property points at them. On a real workspace that filter is how you find the pages that were supposed to be attached to a project and never were.
It counts relation properties, not lines in general. A page inside a database always has its membership line, so counting every connection would never surface anything.
How it works
- 1
Sign in with Notion
No separate signup. On Notion's own consent screen you pick the workspace and the pages to share. Read access only; nothing is written or created.
- 2
The graph grows as it loads
Pages arrive a hundred at a time, and nodes and edges appear as they land. Even a large workspace puts something on screen right away.
- 3
Explore the structure
Hover to keep only the neighbours, drag nodes to rearrange, click to read properties and a body preview. Hide the clutter and pin what matters.
Good for
Cleaning up an old workspace
Years of pages, and you can finally see the orphans connected to nothing and the databases everything piled into. Useful when deciding what to merge and what to delete.
Auditing relation properties
Projects, tasks and meeting notes tied together by relations — the dotted lines show how they actually connect, including the links that are missing or wrong.
Onboarding a new teammate
One picture explains which big clusters the workspace splits into and how those clusters reach each other.
Personal knowledge management
For Notion users who want the link graph they liked in Obsidian, without leaving Notion to get it.
Pricing
Free
$0
1,000 most recently edited pages, every graph feature, one workspace. Hidden nodes and pins last the session, and a banner sits at the bottom of the screen.
Pro
$4 / month (billed $48 once a year)
No practical page limit (20,000), hidden nodes and pins saved for good, no ads. Full refund within 14 days.
Common questions
- Is this an official Notion product?
- No. It is an independent service, not affiliated with Notion Labs, Inc., built on Notion's public API.
- Is my Notion content stored on your server?
- No. Titles, properties and relations are read from Notion and passed to your browser. The server keeps only your subscription status and, on Pro, your hidden nodes and pins.
- Can I share only some pages?
- Pick the pages on Notion's consent screen and only those and their subpages appear in the graph. You can change the selection any time from the settings panel.
- Is there a free plan?
- Free covers the 1,000 most recently edited pages with every graph feature, with ads. Pro is $48 a year (about $4 a month) or $7 monthly, fully refundable within 14 days.
- How do I disconnect?
- Signing out from the settings panel deletes the access token in your browser. Removing Notion-mind under Connected apps in Notion cuts access off entirely.
- Does it work on mobile?
- It opens, but the graph interactions are built for a desktop browser with a mouse or trackpad. A recent browser with WebGL is required.