notionmemory

Turn Notion into a second-brain hub for coding agents (Claude Code, Codex). notionmemory ships a set of installable skills — long-term memory, calendar, templates, and library recall — plus session hooks that surface the right context automatically.

Skills and CLI onboarding output are available in English (default) and Korean (config language: en|ko). A longer Korean guide is at docs/README.ko.md.

Install

1. Backend (required, both harnesses):

pipx install notionmemory      # or: uv tool install notionmemory / pip install --user notionmemory

2a) Claude Code (plugin):

/plugin marketplace add legojeon/notionmemory
/plugin install notionmemory@notionmemory
# skills appear as notionmemory:calendar, notionmemory:memory, …
# Do NOT also run `notionmemory install --claude` (the plugin already installs skills + hooks).

2b) Codex (plugin + hooks):

codex plugin marketplace add legojeon/notionmemory
codex plugin add notionmemory@notionmemory
notionmemory install --codex --skip-skills --trust-codex-hooks   # hooks + trust (plugin owns the skills)
# --skip-skills: don't mirror skills, the plugin already provides them
# --trust-codex-hooks: required or Codex will silently not fire the installed hooks

3. Get set up — run guided onboarding:

Once installed, just ask your agent to onboard you — it runs the notionmemory:onboard skill. On your first session the agent also offers this automatically. Onboarding walks you through connecting Notion and setting up memory, calendar, and library as guided choices, and skips anything already done.

When it reaches the Notion token step it sends you to the settings dashboard to paste your integration token (ntn_...) — the token is entered there, never in chat. Create one at https://www.notion.so/my-integrations, and share the Notion pages/DBs you want notionmemory to use with that integration. It's stored in your OS keyring, never in config.

You can open that dashboard anytime — ask the agent for the notionmemory:settings skill, or run it from a terminal:

notionmemory serve      # opens the settings dashboard at http://localhost:8765

It shows your Notion, Agent (Claude Code / Codex), and git (gh) connections in one place so you can verify them. Until Notion is connected, the skills load but can't read or write Notion.

Prefer no plugin? One uniform command sets up both harnesses (skills unnamespaced):

pipx install notionmemory && notionmemory install

Codex users: notionmemory install will tell you to also run notionmemory install --codex --trust-codex-hooks before Codex hooks fire.

The marketplace source is this repository. If you're working from a local clone before it's reachable as legojeon/notionmemory, add it by path instead: codex plugin marketplace add "$(pwd)" / claude plugin marketplace add "$(pwd)".

Skills

• onboard — first-time guided setup: connect Notion and set up memory, calendar & library
• memory — save/recall long-term decisions & patterns in a Notion Second Brain
• calendar — read/create/move events in a Notion calendar DB
• templates — CRUD over your registered Notion templates & databases
• library — content search across your Notion pages
• settings — local web dashboard for connections & configuration

Upgrade

notionmemory installs files on your system (skill mirrors, session/git hooks, state). To upgrade cleanly — including removing skills that a new version has retired — run notionmemory teardown then reinstall. teardown removes only what it installed; your Notion pages, config, and keyring token are preserved by default (see notionmemory teardown --dry-run).

Uninstall

Full removal is a few steps because different tools own different pieces: the plugin (skills + hooks) and its marketplace source belong to the harness, and the Python backend belongs to your package manager. Run notionmemory teardown first — while the CLI still exists — and remove the backend last (a running pipx uninstall of itself is unreliable).

teardown removes only what notionmemory installed (skill mirrors, session/git hooks, local state). It never touches your Notion databases/pages, and it keeps config + your keyring token unless you add --purge-config --purge-secrets.

Plugin install — Claude Code:

notionmemory teardown --purge-config --purge-secrets   # config, keyring token, local state
claude plugin uninstall notionmemory@notionmemory      # skills + hooks
claude plugin marketplace remove notionmemory          # marketplace source
pipx uninstall notionmemory                            # Python backend — run last

Plugin install — Codex:

notionmemory teardown --purge-config --purge-secrets
codex plugin remove notionmemory@notionmemory          # or uninstall it from `codex /plugins`
codex plugin marketplace remove notionmemory
pipx uninstall notionmemory

Non-plugin install (you set it up with notionmemory install): teardown already removes the skills and hooks, so it's just:

notionmemory teardown --purge-config --purge-secrets
pipx uninstall notionmemory

Keep --purge-config --purge-secrets off if you want to preserve your config and saved Notion token for a later reinstall. If you installed the backend with uv/pip instead of pipx, uninstall it with uv tool uninstall notionmemory / pip uninstall notionmemory. Notion databases and pages are never deleted.

License

MIT — see LICENSE.