How to use Notion on your watch using Hopper

Notion is an all-in-one workspace for notes, docs, and databases, and with Hopper AI on your Wear OS watch, you can capture ideas, search pages, and manage your workspace using voice commands — no phone needed.

Overview

The Notion integration connects Hopper to your Notion workspace through the official Notion MCP server. Once connected, you can:

Create pages with titles and content in any workspace or database
Search across your entire workspace by keyword
Update pages by appending content or modifying existing blocks
Query databases to check task trackers, CRMs, reading lists, and more
Draft documents like meeting notes, PRDs, or quick reference pages

All of this works through simple voice commands on your watch.

Setup

Connecting Notion to Hopper takes about a minute.

Open the Hopper companion app on your phone.
Tap the Tools icon in the bottom navigation bar.
Tap Add MCP Server in the top right.
Enter the Notion MCP server URL:

https://mcp.notion.com/mcp

Tap Connect. You'll be redirected to Notion's login page.
Sign in to your Notion account and select the workspace pages you want Hopper to access.
Once authorized, you'll be taken back to the Hopper app. The Notion MCP server is now connected.

That's it — Hopper can now read, create, and update pages and databases in your Notion workspace.

For more details on the Notion MCP server, see the official Notion MCP documentation.

Use Cases

Capture a Note

Quickly add a page with content to a specific workspace or database.

Try saying	What Hopper does
"Create a note called Morning Ideas with some thoughts on the product launch"	Creates a new page with a title and body text
"Add a page to my Journal database with today's entry"	Creates a new entry in a specific database
"Jot down pick up dry cleaning and schedule vet appointment"	Creates a quick note with your content
"Create a note in my Work workspace called Q2 Goals"	Creates a page in the specified workspace

Search Your Workspace

Find pages, docs, or database entries by keyword.

Try saying	What Hopper does
"Search Notion for onboarding checklist"	Finds pages matching the keyword
"Find my meeting notes from the design review"	Searches for pages with matching titles or content
"Look up the product roadmap in Notion"	Returns matching pages across your workspace
"Search for anything about budget planning"	Searches all accessible pages by keyword

Update a Page

Add content to or modify existing pages.

Try saying	What Hopper does
"Add a bullet point to my Shopping List page: almond milk"	Appends content to an existing page
"Update the Weekly Standup notes with a new section for blockers"	Adds a new section to the page
"Append action items to the Design Review page"	Adds content at the end of the page

Check a Database

Query a Notion database like a task tracker, CRM, or reading list.

Try saying	What Hopper does
"What's in my Reading List database?"	Returns entries from the specified database
"Show me open tasks in my Task Tracker"	Queries the database for matching entries
"Check my CRM for entries about Acme Corp"	Searches a database for matching records
"What items are in my Sprint Board database?"	Lists entries from the specified database

Create Documents

Draft meeting notes, PRDs, or quick docs from your wrist.

Try saying	What Hopper does
"Create a meeting notes page for the Monday standup"	Creates a new page with a structured title
"Draft a PRD called Mobile Notifications Redesign"	Creates a new document page with the given title
"Start a new doc called Trip Itinerary with flights and hotel sections"	Creates a page with initial content
"Create a page called Interview Questions for the PM role"	Creates a new page ready for content

Tips

Name pages clearly — Hopper uses your words to match against page titles, so descriptive names like "Q2 Marketing Plan" are easier to find and update than vague ones.
Organize with databases — if you frequently capture the same type of note (journal entries, tasks, reading items), set up a Notion database first so Hopper can add entries directly to it.
Combine title and content in one command — instead of creating a page and then updating it, say everything at once: "Create a note called Lunch Ideas with sushi, tacos, and Thai food."