Decided in a meeting,on the record in Notion
Product decisions happen mid-call, mid-Slack, mid-email, and three weeks later nobody remembers why the limit is per-workspace. Khint shapes each decision with a saved AI action and appends it to one running Notion page, from whatever app the decision happened in, behind one keyboard shortcut.
Agreed on Tuesday,
re-litigated in the sprint review
Every team means to keep a decision log. What actually happens: the decision is made in a call, someone says “I'll write that up”, and the write-up loses to the next meeting. The cost arrives later: the same debate rerun from scratch, a new joiner reversing a considered trade-off, an architecture chosen for reasons nobody can produce. Khint closes the gap between where decisions happen and where they should be recorded: Agents shape the raw sentences into a proper entry, Memorykeeps the week's context riding along, and the Notion integration appends the entry to your log without you switching windows.
A living decision log, step by step
A week of scattered decisions, one Notion page at the end of it.
Connect Notion once
On the MCP page, flip on the Notion card and paste an integration token, optionally with a default parent page or database. Then switch on the Append to page row in the card's palette-rows list (Create Notion page is on by default; Append, Pull, and Search are opt-in), and the palette is ready to write to your wiki.
Open a decision-log session
Start a Memory session named for the work: “Reporting rework: decisions”. Every Notion pull and append is logged into it, and Khint keeps a compact running summary that rides along on your AI Actions, so by the fourth decision of the week the model already knows the first three. How Memory works →
Shape the decision where it happened
The decision lands mid-call, mid-Slack, mid-email, as three rambling sentences. Select them right there, hit Cmd+Shift+K, and run a saved Action like “Decision entry” that returns a crisp record: what was decided, why, who owns it, when to revisit. No prompt yet? Type a one-line description in the Action editor and press Generate. Khint drafts it for you.
Append it to the running page
Select the shaped entry, open the palette, and pick Append to pageunder Notion. Paste your decision log's link once and the entry lands at the end of the page as real Notion blocks (headings, lists, paragraphs) with a confirmation toast carrying the result. One living page, growing all week, without ever opening Notion.
Chain it, and pull the log back when you need it
In the Workflow editor, add your “Decision entry” Action and an Append to Notion page integration step pinned to your log page, so raw sentences → formatted entry → appended is a single keystroke. Before a review, run Pull page to bring the whole log into your session: your next Actions argue from the actual record, not from memory. How workflows are built →
From three rambling sentences to an entry the team can cite
The shape of the entry is yours to set. This is one example of what a “Decision entry” Action might return.
The fields above are just an example: the judgment lives in the prompt you save. A team that wants the alternatives on record, a team that needs a “revisit when” trigger, and a team that logs who was in the room each get their own template, and Improve tightens it in place as the log matures. Because the entry is appended as real Notion blocks, the log page stays a normal Notion page: filter it, link it from specs, comment on entries like anything else in your wiki.
Why not just type it into Notion directly?
You can, and that's the log that dies by Thursday. Decisions don't arrive in Notion; they arrive in the middle of something else, and the switch (find the page, scroll to the end, rewrite the ramble into something citable) is exactly the friction that kills the habit. Khint keeps you where the decision happened: the shaping is a saved Action, the filing is an append from the same palette, and Memory keeps the running context so each entry is written knowing the ones before it. It also composes with the rest of your week: the same session feeds action-item extraction after each meeting, and teams on Atlassian get the equivalent page-writing flow in meeting notes to a Confluence page.
Common questions
How does the Notion connection work?
Connect once from the MCP page (Khint's integrations hub) by pasting a Notion integration token, and optionally set a default parent page or database so new pages know where to land. The palette then gains a Notion section with four rows: Create Notion page is on by default, and Append to page, Pull page, and Search Notion are switched on per row from the Notion card, so the palette only shows the moves you actually use. Your token is stored on your machine, not on Khint's servers.
What exactly gets written to my Notion page?
The text you selected, converted from markdown into real Notion blocks (headings, lists, paragraphs), not a screenshot or a pasted blob. Append to page asks which page to target (paste the page's link or id) and adds the entry to the end, so one page accumulates the whole log. Create Notion page starts a fresh page under your default parent with a title taken from the first line. Either way Khint confirms with the result, so nothing is written silently.
Do I need a Memory session running?
The Notion rows are built to feed one. Every pull and append is logged as an entry in your active Memory session, and the session's compacted context rides along on your AI actions, so the action that shapes decision #4 already knows about decisions #1 through #3. Start a session before a decision-heavy day (the walkthrough above opens with one); sessions live in a local SQLite database on your machine and are never synced to Khint's servers.
We keep our docs in Confluence, not Notion: same flow?
Close, with one difference. With Atlassian connected, the palette gets a Confluence Create page row, so each run produces a new page. The decision-log pattern on this page leans on appending to one living page, which is a Notion move today. Confluence teams usually keep a page per meeting or per topic instead: see how that flow works on the meeting notes to a Confluence page use case. The shaping step, a saved AI action that formats the decision, is identical in both worlds.
Start the log your team will actually keep
Free with 10 AI actions and 5 captures per day. No credit card. The next decision goes on the record before the call ends.