01. IntegrationProductivityProductivity
Inbound: capture work where it happens
Rills proposes each Notion action for your approval before anything is written. You stay in control of your workspace without slowing down your meetings.
Going the other way? Notion to Fellow
The Fellow to Notion integration is built for solopreneurs and small teams who run their work through meetings but track it in Notion. When an action item is assigned or completed in Fellow, Rills picks it up and proposes the matching Notion action: creating a new page, updating a status property, or querying your database to check workload before adding more tasks.
Every proposed action waits for your approval before it runs. You get a notification on your phone, review the details, and swipe to approve or reject. Rills learns from those decisions over time. Approvals and logic are always free; you only pay when a real action runs in Notion.
The fellow notion integration covers three concrete workflows: new assignments become Notion pages with assignee and deadline filled in, completed items flip a status property in the matching page, and incoming assignments can trigger a database query so you can check capacity before committing. When you connect fellow to notion through Rills, you get fellow to notion automation that keeps your Notion workspace accurate without any manual copy-paste after the meeting ends.
When an action item is assigned in Fellow, Rills proposes a new Notion page pre-filled with the task title, assignee, and due date. You approve from your phone and the page appears in your workspace, ready to track progress.
Build this workflowWhen an action item is assigned in Fellow, create a dedicated Notion page to track the task details, assignee, and deadline in a centralized workspace.
When an action item is marked complete in Fellow, update its corresponding Notion page property (such as status) to reflect completion without manual intervention.
When an action item is assigned, query a Notion database to check existing project or team records and ensure the assignment aligns with current workload or ownership patterns.
Fires when an action item is assigned to a user
Fires when an action item is marked complete in Fellow
Fires when Fellow finishes generating AI notes for a meeting
Fires when an AI-generated note is shared to a Fellow channel
Fetch a page's properties and metadata to access its structured data, timestamps, and configuration details without retrieving its full content.
Update any property on a Notion page including title, status, tags, and custom fields to keep your database current. This lets you modify page metadata, change document states, or archive pages without recreating them.
Search and retrieve specific pages from your Notion database using filters and sorting to find exactly what you need. Use this to build filtered reports, look up entries by criteria, or work through large datasets in manageable chunks.
Add a new page to Notion either as a child of an existing page or as a new database entry, with customizable properties and initial content. Use this to expand your Notion workspace with structured information that integrates with your existing pages and databases.
Update a page's content by providing markdown text, which Notion automatically converts into its native block format. This is ideal for bulk content updates or working with markdown-formatted content from other sources.
Set up a new structured database within Notion by defining properties like text fields, numbers, dates, and relationships. This lets you programmatically create organized data collections for your business without manual setup.
Invalidate an access token to prevent it from being used for future API requests, useful for disconnecting integrations or removing access when it's no longer needed.
Fetch a specific user's profile information including their name, avatar, email, and account type to display user details or verify team member information.
When a Fellow event fires, the agent drafts the Notion action and pauses.
A push notification lands on your phone. Swipe to approve or reject in seconds.
Confidence climbs each time you approve. Repeated approvals graduate to auto-execute.
Trigger: New event in Fellow
Action: Run in Notion
Pause until you approve.
Create a Rills account at rills.ai. No credit card is needed and your 14-day trial includes full access to all triggers and actions.
In the Rills dashboard, authorize Fellow using your existing credentials. Rills will request read access to your action items and meeting notes.
Authorize Notion the same way. Select the workspace and databases you want Rills to write to, so pages and property updates land exactly where you expect.
Choose the action_item.assigned trigger from Fellow and pair it with the Create a page action in Notion. Map the task title, assignee, and due date to the matching Notion properties, then save.
Assign an action item in Fellow to fire the trigger. Rills will send an approval notification to your phone. Review the proposed Notion page, swipe to approve, and watch the page appear in your workspace.
Start a free Rills trial, then authorize both your Fellow and Notion accounts inside the Rills dashboard. Pick a trigger from Fellow, choose a Notion action, and run your first test. The whole setup takes under ten minutes and requires no code.
Rills offers a free 14-day trial with no credit card required. Approvals and logic are always free; you only pay when a real action runs in Notion. That means you can test every workflow and approve dozens of runs before spending anything.
Yes. The action_item.assigned trigger in Fellow can fire a Notion database query first, returning existing records for a project or team member. You review those results in the approval step before deciding whether to proceed with creating or updating a page.
By default, Rills proposes every action and waits for your approval. Once you trust a workflow, you can set it to run automatically without a manual review step. You stay in control of which automations run hands-free and which ones you still want to personally confirm.
Rejecting an approval cancels that specific run and nothing is written to Notion. Rills logs the rejection and uses your feedback to improve future proposals. You can also add a note explaining why you rejected it, which helps the system learn your preferences faster.
Yes. When Rills updates a page property, you map Fellow fields to your specific Notion property names during setup. Custom status fields, assignee columns, and date properties are all supported, so the automation fits your existing database structure rather than forcing you to change it.
08. Get started
Free to try. Approvals are always free. You only pay when your workflows take real actions.