Notion
Add each RankPine article as a page in a Notion database, with the body as native Notion blocks.
RankPine adds each finished article as a new page in a Notion database. The article body becomes native Notion blocks (headings, lists, quotes, code, images, and inline formatting), and the first image becomes the page cover.
This is great for a content workflow where you draft and review in Notion before moving posts elsewhere — or for keeping an archive of everything RankPine writes.
What you'll need
- An internal integration token from Notion
- The database you want pages added to — and that database shared with your integration
Step 1 — Create an internal integration
Open Notion integrations
Go to notion.so/my-integrations and click New integration.
Create it and copy the secret
Give it a name like RankPine, associate it with your workspace, and create it.
Copy the Internal Integration Secret — it starts with ntn_ (older ones
start with secret_).
Step 2 — Share your database with the integration
This is the step people miss most often. Creating the integration isn't enough — you have to give it access to the specific database.
Open the database
Open the Notion database (the full-page table/board where articles should land).
Add the connection
Click the ••• menu in the top-right → Connections (or Add connections) → choose your RankPine integration. Confirm access.
No share, no access
Until the database is shared with the integration, RankPine can't see it and the connection test fails with a "not found" error — even if the token is correct.
Step 3 — Connect in RankPine
Go to Integrations, click Connect on Notion, and fill in the dialog:

| Field | What to enter |
|---|---|
| Integration token | The secret from Step 1 (ntn_…) |
| Database | Paste the database's link or ID — RankPine normalises either |
To get the database link: open the database as a full page and copy the URL from your browser, or use ••• → Copy link. RankPine extracts the ID for you.
RankPine verifies access immediately and confirms the database name it connected to.
What gets published
For each article, RankPine creates a page in the database with:
- The title set on the database's title property (detected automatically)
- The full article body converted to native Notion blocks — headings, paragraphs, lists, quotes, code blocks, dividers, and images, with bold, italic, code, strikethrough, and links preserved
- The first image set as the page cover
Long articles are fine
Notion limits how many blocks you can add at once, so RankPine adds the rest in batches after creating the page. Very long articles appear complete within a moment.