Notion Flow Extension
Publishes Notion pages straight to a GitHub Jekyll blog, complete with a table of contents.
At a glance
Starts at
Free
The vendor's site is offline, so no current price was found.
Free tier
Yes
Platforms
Chrome
Best for
Bloggers publishing Notion content to GitHub Jekyll
Not for
Non-technical users wary of setup and external dependencies
3.9 out of 5
Scored by Alex after real useOur verdict
Notion Flow adds a dynamic table of contents to Notion pages and pushes that content straight to a GitHub Jekyll blog, uploading images to object storage along the way. It saves the manual work of moving content between platforms and keeping images organized. Setup leans on external services and can trip up less technical users, so it's better suited to bloggers already comfortable with GitHub than to complete beginners.
✓What it does well
Dynamic table of contentsIt automatically builds a table of contents that updates as the page changes.
Direct Jekyll publishingNotion pages publish straight to a GitHub Jekyll blog.
Automated image hostingImages upload automatically to object storage to keep the blog fast.
✕Where it falls short
Setup difficultySetup can be difficult for users without technical experience with GitHub.
External service relianceIt depends on external services like GitHub and object storage, so an outage there affects the blog too.
Chrome onlyIt only works as a Chrome extension layered on top of Notion.
Key features
Table of contents generatorIt generates a navigable table of contents for Notion pages.
GitHub Jekyll publishingContent publishes directly to a GitHub Jekyll blog.
Object storage uploadsImages upload to an Object Storage Service automatically.
Version control supportPublishing through GitHub brings version control to blog content.