Notion MCP server: connect AI agents to Notion from the EU

Notion is a workspace tool for documents, wikis and databases, built by Notion Labs in San Francisco. Many teams keep meeting notes, product specs, project trackers and internal handbooks there.

Notion offers an official hosted MCP server, documented on its developer site, which works with OAuth and acts as the user who connected it. It sees exactly what that user can see in Notion. Workspace owners can review and manage connected MCP clients in the workspace settings under Notion MCP. Notion also publishes an open-source local server that uses an integration token.

After a meeting, an agent can turn a transcript into a structured page in the meeting notes database, with decisions, owners and due dates filled in as properties. A product agent can read a spec, check it against open issues in Linear and leave comments on gaps.

Operations teams can have an agent answer questions from the internal handbook, quoting the page it used. A weekly agent can collect status entries from a project database and draft an update page for review before it is shared.

Add the Notion connector on inference.eu and sign in with Notion. The OAuth consent screen shows which workspace the agent gets and what it may do; access follows that user's Notion permissions.

The tokens are stored encrypted in the EU and are used only by the agents you allow. To narrow what an agent can reach, connect it with a dedicated Notion account that only has access to the teamspaces and pages it needs. Workspace owners can disconnect the client in Notion's settings at any time.

Pages and databases are fetched from Notion's own MCP server, so content stays with Notion, a US company, as it does for your other Notion integrations. Notion offers EU data residency for some plans; check which region your workspace uses.

On inference.eu, the model that reads and writes your pages runs in EU data centres, and your Notion credentials are stored encrypted in the EU. Notion workspaces often hold HR notes and customer details, so use an account with limited access when an agent does not need everything.

Reading and searching are low risk for the workspace itself, but writes change content your colleagues rely on. Moving pages or rewriting a spec can confuse a team, and Notion's page history is the only easy way back.

On inference.eu you can let searches and reads run on their own and require a person's approval for creating, updating or moving pages and for comments. The approval shows the target page and the change, so the reviewer sees what the agent wants to write before it happens.