Hi, I'm Hemak. I built the analytics layer for Notion.

Notion changed how we write, share, and organize knowledge. But once you publish a page (a help doc, a public roadmap, a job board, a personal blog) you stop knowing who reads it. There was no clean, privacy-respecting way to see how a Notion page performs.

I built Notion Analytics to close that gap. Connect your workspace once, pick the pages you want to track, and a lightweight widget auto-embeds that records anonymized page views, visitor geography, devices, and engagement: no cookies, no popups, and no selling of data to anyone.

The mission is simple: give every Notion creator the same insight a marketing team gets from their CMS analytics, in a tool that respects readers and feels like it belongs in the Notion ecosystem.

Notion Analytics started as my side project. I was publishing public Notion pages (docs, templates, a small newsletter) and I had no idea what was landing. Notion's own analytics were minimal. Existing tools were built for websites, not for Notion's nested pages and workspaces.

The first version was a single tracking script, hardcoded for one workspace, with a hacky dashboard built in an afternoon. It worked. I could finally see which docs got read and which got skipped. Friends started asking for access. Then their friends. Then complete strangers on Twitter.

That was the moment I knew this needed to be a real product. I rewrote the tracker to be cookieless, added the auto-embed flow so you never have to paste code into Notion, and built the dashboard, widget studio, and team features you see today.