Notion AI can write content for you on demand. You can use prompts like “Write a blog post about X” or “Draft a social media post announcing Y” and it will produce a coherent piece of text. This feature covers long-form writing, short-form copy, or even creative writing like poems and stories, all generated within your Notion page.

You can select any text you’ve written and ask Notion AI to improve it. The “Improve Writing” command will rewrite the selection to be clearer or more polished (fixing grammar, adjusting tone, etc.). Similarly, there are options to shorten or expand the text, change the tone (make it more formal or casual), or continue writing from where you left off.

One-click summarizing is a standout feature. If you have a lengthy note or research document, Notion AI can generate an instant summary highlighting the main points. This is great for distilling meeting notes, articles, or reports into the key takeaways. The summary can be inserted right into the page for quick reference.

Notion AI includes a Q&A functionality where you can ask questions in natural language and it will answer based on the information in your workspace. Essentially, it searches your pages (and even attachments like PDFs) and uses the AI to formulate an answer. This turns your Notion workspace into a knowledge base you can query, saving time looking for answers buried in notes.

In Notion databases, you can add an AI property that will automatically generate content for each entry based on a prompt. For example, you could have an “AI Summary” field for meeting notes that, when triggered, fills in a summary for each meeting entry. Or an “Action Items” field that generates tasks out of a note. This feature helps automate documentation by having AI fill in certain columns or fields.

Notion AI can translate content on a page. If your page is in English and you need it in Spanish, a couple of clicks with the AI and you’ll get a translated version. This is built right into the Notion AI menu options (so you don’t have to copy text to Google Translate; the AI handles it in place).

On higher plans, there’s a specialized feature for meeting notes. You can feed in a transcript or detailed notes from a meeting and the AI will produce well-structured notes with summaries and action items. This feature helps you stay present in meetings (knowing the AI can formalize the notes afterward) and ensures all team members have a consistent record of what happened.

Notion AI provides access to different underlying AI models for certain use cases (as indicated by their “model picker” in the interface). For example, you might have the option to choose GPT-4 or Claude for a task. Each model has its strengths, and by offering more than one, Notion AI lets you balance creativity, speed, or factual accuracy as needed. Most typical usage defaults to a general model, but power users appreciate knowing what’s under the hood.

Notion AI comes with a library of prompt presets or use-case suggestions. When you invoke the AI, you’ll see suggestions like “Brainstorm ideas,” “Summarize this page,” “Find action items,” “Draft a blog post,” etc. These templates make it easy for beginners to use the AI without crafting their own prompts from scratch. It essentially guides users through common tasks that the AI can do well.

Because it’s inside Notion, the AI can interact with other parts of the tool. For example, you can use AI within a template – say you have a template for a project post-mortem, you might include a prompt for the AI to generate an initial analysis from the data given. Or in a CRM database, you could have the AI generate a personalized follow-up email draft for a client based on the notes in their record. This tight integration means the AI isn’t a separate step, it’s part of your normal workflow in Notion.