“We want to help people build software that works the way their minds work,” said Akshay Kothari, Notion’s co-founder and Chief Operating Officer. “Our dream is that you just need one product, and it covers a lot of the core software use cases.”
For much of its early life, Notion was known as a flexible notes app. Clean, customizable, and widely adopted by individual users and small teams. But over the past two years, the company has been methodically recasting itself into something else. A deeply integrated workspace platform, built to centralize the scattered workflows of modern teams, and now powered by AI.
Its newest feature, an AI-based meeting transcription and notetaking tool, marks Notion’s entry into a competitive category dominated by startups like Otter, Circle
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