Notion can be boldly described as the user's workspace, where the user will store various information. When you start writing, the program's interface disappears, so we can focus entirely on the work. Launching the tool, you need to sign in to your Google account (if you do not have one, you can set it up for free), and then configure the application by answering simple questions, setting your username and - if you want - modifying your avatar.

Performing these activities leads us to the last step, i.e. the creation of our own workspace. We give it any name, and then we receive a link, so that we can use it also using any web browser.

Notion allows you to store notes, task lists, information from Wikipedia, and to manage databases. Interestingly, by configuring the tool, we can also import numerous materials (e.g. HTML documents, CSV files, Word texts, and many, many others), adjusting the tool's operation to our own preferences.

Authors also suggest downloading applications for mobile devices, so we can gain access to the workspace even when we are not at the computer. It is worth mentioning that Notion offers a feature of sharing materials and inviting other users, so we will also use the workspace when performing group tasks at school or when working on projects in the company.