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Notion's AI Meeting Notes are fantastic, but there's a catch: the public REST API doesn't (yet) support reading content from the Meeting Notes block type, which means the native Zapier integration can’t access it either. If you try to retrieve a meeting note page via Zapier's standard Notion integration, you get the page metadata but not the actual transcript or summary. The content comes back as an "unsupported block type."For a while, I was copying and pasting the meeting block content into another section of the page, running an automation to extract information, and then deleting the duplicate copy. Like an animal.Then I remembered: Notion has an MCP server, that its MCP server is able to access content from Meeting Note blocks, and that Zapier has an action that lets you to use any remote MCP server within a Zap.Zapier's MCP Client action lets you invoke tools from any MCP server directly within a Zap. Instead of using Zapier's standard Notion integration, I use the MCP Client to call Notion's notion-fetch tool, which returns the complete meeting note content, including the full transcript and the AI summary.The downstream use case of this for me is to be able to pass the full transcript and summary to an Agent, which then goes and extracts follow-up items and adds them to Linear, where I track all my deliverables.The response looks massive because it contains the full transcript, but it’s perfect for passing to an AI step.
Hello!We’ve just built a connector that lets you forecast revenue, sales, and other business metrics directly in Zapier. The connector is currently in beta, but we’re happy to share access and give you some free credits to try it out. We’d love to hear your feedback and learn how we can improve the connector to make it easier for you to use in your workflows. Here’s a quick “hello world” demo:Best regards,Andrei XXXXXXXFAIM Invite link to access the app: https://zapier.com/developer/public-invite/233744/3632ef55b34213bbd921d39f04f336a8/ This post has been edited by a moderator to remove personally identifiable information (PII). Please remember that this is a public forum and avoid sharing personal or potentially sensitive details.
Been wondering how to scrape any website without code or complicated setup inside your Zapier automations???Meet AI Scraper by Parsera - originally launched on n8n with over 10,000 downloads, and now fully available on Zapier ✅ With AI Scraper by Parsera, you can:Scrape data from any Webpage (provide URL and data description) Parse HTML files Use pre-built Extractors (Scrapers) that make it possible to: select webpages directly from a Website Tree Map Generate scraping code based on your scraping settings (URL + data description and much more...
If you manage social media, you know the struggle — posting across multiple platforms, engaging with your audience, and then trying to figure out what’s actually working.Most of us end up juggling spreadsheets, screenshots, and endless tabs just to track performance. But what if you could see all your post insights — likes, comments, reach, and clicks — in one dashboard, updated automatically?That’s where Zapier automation comes in.💡 The IdeaInstead of manually checking analytics on LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, or X (Twitter), you can use Zapier to automatically pull your post data into a Google Sheet or Notion dashboard. Every time you publish a post, Zapier does the heavy lifting — capturing your metrics and keeping everything updated in real time.No manual entry.No waiting for reports.No data chaos.⚙️ How to Set It UpHere’s a simple structure you can follow: Trigger: “New post” or “new media” event from your social media platform (depending on the app’s available triggers). Action: Use “Find Post” or “Get Post Insights” (some platforms require API connection or third-party tools). Output: Send the metrics — likes, comments, impressions, reach, etc. — directly into Google Sheets, Notion, or Airtable. Bonus Step: Add filters or delays to track posts only after 24–48 hours for more stable performance metrics. 🚀 Why It Matters For business owners: Instantly see which posts drive engagement and leads. For agencies: Create accurate client reports without spending hours collecting data. For creators: Identify what content resonates most with your audience. When your performance data updates itself, you stop guessing — and start making smarter content decisions faster.💬 Final ThoughtAutomation isn’t just about saving time; it’s about gaining focus. When Zapier sends your post data straight to a live dashboard, you can stop chasing metrics and start mastering them.It’s the perfect mix of creativity and clarity — powered by automation.
It’s always bugged me that Notion’s official Zapier integration doesn’t provide a way to retrieve someone’s user ID using their email address. You can only retrieve a user by their ID, but often, all you have is their email address.The reason for this is probably that Notion’s API doesn’t directly support retrieval of a user by their email address; you can only either list all users, or retrieve a single user by their ID.Fortunately, Custom Actions provides a workaround, since it can combine API calls with light filtering to pull this off in a single action. It’s dead simple to use, and just requires a single input - the email address of the user whose ID you want to retrieve: If you don’t want to use the AI Copilot builder in Custom Actions, you can just paste this into the Code box under the Advanced tab:// Define an async function to retrieve all users in a Notion workspaceexport async function getUsersByEmail(params: { email: string }): Promise<{ result: any[] }> { // Extract the email from the input object const { email } = params; // Define the URL for the Notion API endpoint to list all users const url = 'https://api.notion.com/v1/users'; // Use fetchWithZapier to make the API request const response = await fetchWithZapier(url, { method: 'GET', headers: { 'Notion-Version': '2025-09-03' // Specify the Notion API version } }); // Throw an error if the response is not OK await response.throwErrorIfNotOk(); // Parse the JSON response const data = await response.json(); // Filter the users by the provided email address const filteredUsers = data.results.filter((user: any) => { return user.type === 'person' && user.person.email === email; }); // Return the filtered users in a result property return { result: filteredUsers };}
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