FR EN

Map your Notion workspace in 30 seconds

Your databases become islands

Free tool

100% local and private

WebMCP compatibleyour AI agent can build and explore the map with you

Drop your Notion export here

A .zip file exported as “Markdown & CSV”.
No account. No Notion connection. Nothing to authorise.

Upload a .zip See an example

Before setting sail

Export your Notion workspace

Archipelago is a visual mapping tool for Notion workspaces, built from their Markdown and CSV exports. It turns the databases and the relations actually present in the export into an interactive map.

The right export settings
Notion’s export dialog, set to: Export format “Markdown & CSV”, Database views “Default view”, Page content “Exclude files and images”, with “Include subpages” and “Create folders for subpages” turned on.

Your export stays in your browser. No account, no upload, no storage. Learn more

Archipelago does not need access to your Notion account. You simply give it an export of your workspace.

  1. In Notion, open Settings, then Workspace, section General.
  2. Click Export all workspace content.
  3. Choose Markdown & CSV, database views Default view, and exclude files and images.
  4. Turn on Include subpages and Create folders for subpages.

Notion hands you a .zip file. Drop it into Archipelago as it is.

Only want to map part of your workspace? You can also export a single page or a teamspace. Archipelago will map that scope and nothing else.

Read the full export guide

Reading the map

Your workspace becomes an archipelago

Archipelago turns the structure of your Notion workspace into a nautical chart. Every element matches something actually found in your export.

Legend

An island

A database. Its size follows how many entries it holds: a few rows make an islet, several hundred take up more ground.

The hatching

How full the database is. The more its entries have their properties filled in, the denser the island looks.

A shipping route

A relation actually in use between two databases. An empty relation leaves no trace in a Notion export, so it does not appear on the map.

A convoy

How many links travel a route. A few links bring out a small sailboat. The busiest routes carry larger ships.

A lighthouse

The main hub of the archipelago. It marks the database that the largest number of links on the map converge on.

A black flag

An isolated database. No relation in use connects it to the other databases on the map. That is not necessarily a problem: some databases are meant to stand alone.

This is not an audit

Archipelago knows nothing about your processes, or how much a database matters to your business. It shows the structure. You read it.

The map shows what is actually used

An empty relation does not appear: Archipelago shows the workspace as it is filled in, not only as it was designed.

How Archipelago reads your export

WebMCP compatible

Your AI agent can take the helm too

In a WebMCP compatible browser, an AI agent can work with Archipelago directly. It can draw a map, read the one on screen, highlight certain databases or add notes to them.

Archipelago then highlights what it found on the map itself, while you watch.

Archipelago with WebMCP

Fresh back from the holidays, I asked ChatGPT to map my Notion workspace with Archipelago, through WebMCP. One take, voice only.

Show me everything connected to Clients.

Which databases are isolated from the rest?

Show me the dependencies around Projects.

Casting off

0databases 0relations 0pages

Name your archipelago

Display

Notion legend

Database

Used relation

Linked data volume

Most connected database

Database with no used relations