I've been experimenting with Claude and Notion, and have come up with some interesting use cases/skills that I'm playing with. Currently, the one I'm excited about is using Claude as an admin assistant. Right now that looks like a weekday standup meeting where AI is pulling my calendar items, getting tasks and projects from Notion that are due that day or soon, and helping me triage my emails. I did spend quite a bit of time in a "getting to know you" conversation, so my priorities and priority projects are in memory. I also hashed out my scheduling, which was helpful. Mainly - it surfaced that the reason that I can't assign batch days is because my work revolves around the day of the month, not the weekday. (This means that it's always changing - for example, the first isn't always on a Monday.) So it also references where I am in that monthly cycle as well and pings me if I've over scheduled or over committed. I've not been finding as much value in habit tracking at the moment (it feels like a lot), however the projects structure and tasks and many of the other components that go along with those have enabled me to play with this AI integration. Best analogy is that the underlying Notion design is well-thought out, so the two computers can talk and understand each other without me having to explain how things work. (Trust me, I've not exactly been an early AI adopter, so I'm very careful with what I let it do, and I try to keep it in its box.)

I went in and updated some of my notion page templates today to use the new inline tabs feature. I love this so much more than the toggles because it looks so much cleaner. It makes focusing a little easier too because I'm not distracted by other things. Is anyone else using this yet? (create a new block and use /tabs to see what it looks like)

I was just looking the system (Level 2) and I noticed something that made me curious: - Domains are structured as "sub-items" - Projects, even though they are structured as "parent projects" and "sub-projects", instead are structured as "graph data structure", am I wrong? Basically like the Knowledge/Note section If I understand the reason behind the Knowledge/Note section, I was wondering why the projects, even being "clearly" organized as parent-child structure, are not structured with a sub-item system :D Thanks in advance for the clarification @Peter Shev :D