The video provides a detailed demonstration of the capabilities of Notion's AI feature, which is currently in its alpha stage. The presenter, Thomas Frank, showcases ten examples of what the AI can do, including generating blog post outlines, creating lists, translating text, and even writing programming code.
The AI feature is accessed through a context menu that appears when text is highlighted. It offers various options such as fixing grammar and spelling, translating text, and generating code. The AI can also summarize long passages of text and answer questions directly inside Notion.
The presenter also discusses the cost and privacy aspects of the AI feature. Currently, it is free in its alpha stage, but it may cost extra in the future. Notion states that they do not allow third parties or partners to use data for training their models for any other purpose and they will not use your data to train their own models unless you give them express permission.
Finally, the presenter mentions that the AI feature is currently on a waitlist and recommends getting on it sooner rather than later. He also provides resources for those interested in learning more about Notion and its features.
1. Notion announced the launch of Notion AI, an alpha program that adds text generation and other AI capabilities to Notion workspaces. [Source: Text]
2. Notion AI can translate text into multiple languages and back to English. [Source: Text]
3. Notion AI can generate comparison tables. [Source: Text]
4. Notion AI can correct grammar and spelling. [Source: Text]
5. Notion AI can write programming code, such as making API calls to the Pokemon API. [Source: Text]
6. Notion AI can summarize long bits of text. [Source: Text]
7. Notion AI can answer questions directly within Notion. [Source: Text]
8. Notion AI is currently free in Alpha, but it may cost extra in the future. [Source: Text]
9. Notion AI does not allow third parties or partners to use data for training their models for any other purpose. [Source: Text]
10. Notion AI does not use your data to train their own models unless you give them express permission. [Source: Text]