I use Notion for my knowledge management.
Yesterday I documented a meeting with my energy consultant. I simply recorded my notes by voice, speaking my details straight into it. From that, Notion's AI turned it into a great protocol — clustered, with links to newly created contacts and newly created to-dos. Within 5 minutes, I had a piece of knowledge documentation that's genuinely valuable to me.
But Notion can do so much more, and I'm only just starting to discover the different possibilities. For example, Christina Lotz and I brought her Notion check-up over from Miro into the tool itself. That way, all the information is already right there, and clients can immediately see what Notion can do for them.
I was genuinely amazed that you can already rebuild quite a bit of Miro's functionality using HTML blocks.
My takeaway from that: even so, it's worth thinking about what you can represent without an HTML block. On one hand, you get to see more of Notion's native functionality; on the other, the results are easier to work with natively.