Visualize your Notion page structure — a map of the whole workspace
A workspace that grew for a year is hard to see. The sidebar shows one branch at a time and search only helps if you remember the title. Drawing the whole hierarchy at once turns questions like "where did that spec end up?" into something you can answer by looking.
What the sidebar hides
Notion's sidebar is a good navigator and a poor map. It reveals depth one click at a time, which means the shape of the workspace — how deep it goes, where it is lopsided, what nobody has touched — is never visible at once.
The symptoms are familiar: the same document written twice in two branches, a page four levels down that only one person can find, a top level with forty entries because nothing was ever grouped.
Reading the map
Dalemi renders every page as a node and every sub-page relationship as an edge. Because the whole tree is on one canvas, structural problems become visual ones.
- A branch far wider than its neighbours is usually a category that was never split.
- A long thin chain is often over-nesting — pages that should be siblings.
- Two similarly named nodes in different branches are the duplicate you were about to write a third time.
- A node with no children that has not been touched in a year is a candidate for archiving.
Reorganizing without losing anything
The point of seeing the structure is changing it. Dragging a node moves the real Notion page, along with everything under it, and the move is a Notion API write rather than a copy — links and backlinks keep working.
Deletion moves the page to Notion's trash rather than erasing it, so a clean-up pass is reversible. Collapse branches you are not working on to keep the canvas readable while you go.
Sharing the map with your team
A read-only share link lets teammates browse the structure without a Dalemi account — useful for onboarding, where "where does everything live?" is the first question anyone asks.
Presentation mode walks the map branch by branch, full screen, which works well for a documentation review. On the top plan you can draw on the slides while presenting.
Scope and limits
The map covers the pages you share with the integration during sign-in, so you can map a single project or the whole workspace. Pages that are not shared are never read.
The structure comes from sub-page nesting, not from the blocks inside a page. Very large workspaces take longer on the first crawl because the Notion API is rate limited; after that the tree is cached and reopens quickly.
FAQ
Can I see my whole Notion workspace at once?
Yes. Dalemi maps every page you share with the integration and draws the full hierarchy on one canvas, which you can pan, zoom and collapse.
Does it read the content of my pages?
It reads page titles, icons and the parent-child relationships needed to draw the tree. Page bodies are not used to build the map.
Can I reorganize pages from the map?
Yes. Dragging a node moves the real page and its sub-pages in Notion through the official API.
Is deleting from the map permanent?
No. Deletion moves the page to Notion's trash, where it can be restored.
How big a workspace can it handle?
Paid plans have no node limit. The free tier shows the first 50 nodes. Large workspaces are slower on the very first load and fast afterwards because the tree is cached.
See the shape of your workspace
Connect Notion and the full page hierarchy is drawn on one canvas.
Open Dalemi with Notion