Notion

Peerdom and Notion complement each other well. Peerdom owns your organizational structure, roles, and people. Notion owns your documentation, project briefs, and task management. Connecting the two gives your team a direct path from “who owns this” to “where is the documentation.”

Three approaches

The fastest way to connect Peerdom and Notion is through cross-referencing:

  • Mirror circle and role names between both tools for consistency.
  • Store Notion page URLs in Peerdom custom fields so peers can navigate from a role to its documentation.
  • Add Peerdom map URLs as properties in Notion databases so team members can find the responsible person.

No technical setup is required. This approach works well for small to mid-size organizations.

Option 2: No-code automation with Zapier

Use Zapier or Pipedream to create automated workflows:

  • Trigger on a new team or project in Peerdom and automatically create a corresponding Notion page.
  • Requires a Peerdom API key and a Notion integration token.

This approach reduces manual work when your team creates new circles or projects frequently.

Option 3: Low-code integration with the API

For tighter integration, use the Peerdom REST API with a workflow platform like n8n or Make:

  • Sync IDs between Peerdom and Notion to maintain permanent links.
  • Auto-create Notion pages when new structures appear in Peerdom.
  • Mirror status fields between both tools.

This approach requires familiarity with APIs and workflow automation tools.

The Peerdom REST API provides full read and write access to your organizational data. See the API documentation for available endpoints.

Recommendation

Start with manual links. Automate only when the volume of new roles, circles, or projects justifies the setup effort. Most organizations find that Option 1 covers their needs until they reach 50 or more roles.

Use Custom Fields in Peerdom to store Notion page URLs on roles and circles. This creates a clickable link between your org structure and its documentation.