Notion integration
Ticketing & Project Management
Notion is where many teams plan their work, so it is a natural home for the work of closing a security exposure. The FortWatch Notion integration keeps one Notion page per FortWatch issue in the database you choose — with its severity, status, affected asset and a clear fix — and keeps that page in sync with FortWatch in both directions, so your team tracks security work right next to everything else it plans.
Exposed Redis on 203.0.113.10:6379
Unauthenticated database reachable from the internet.
View finding & step-by-step fix →Notion + FortWatch
You connect FortWatch to your Notion workspace with OAuth and pick the databases it may use; FortWatch never sees anything you do not share with it. Each new issue that matches your rules becomes a page in the database you routed it to (one database for the whole workspace, or a different one per project), with severity, status, asset, project, category, due date, first seen, the matching assignee and a link back to FortWatch. When a FortWatch scan confirms the fix, the page moves to Fixed; a dismissal moves it to Dismissed; if the issue comes back, the same page is reopened. Changes made in Notion come back through Notion's webhooks: comments appear on the FortWatch issue, and marking a page Fixed asks FortWatch to verify the fix with a rescan — the scan, not the page, decides whether the issue is resolved.
FortWatch scans
Thirteen scanners watch your external attack surface around the clock — ports, certs, DNS, cloud buckets, exposed files and more.
AI triages the finding
Each issue is scored by real-world impact and packaged with the affected asset and a one-line explanation of the risk.
Delivered to Notion
The finding lands in Notion, routed by severity — so the right people see the right alert, fast.
What you'll be able to do
Everything the Notion integration will bring to your security workflow.
One page per issue
every new critical or high finding — an exposed admin panel, an expiring certificate, a missing security header — lands in your security database with its severity and fix.
Per-project routing
send each FortWatch project's issues to its own Notion database, or keep one database for the whole workspace.
A ready-made database
let FortWatch create a security-issues database with Status, Severity, Asset, Project, Category, Assignee and Due columns, or use one you already have.
Status that tells the truth
a fix confirmed by a scan sets the page to Fixed, and an issue that returns reopens the same page instead of creating a duplicate.
Comments both ways
notes added in FortWatch appear on the Notion page, and your team's comments in Notion appear on the FortWatch issue.
Verified fixes
marking a page Fixed in Notion starts a verification rescan, so a ticket is never closed on a guess.
What an alert looks like
Every finding arrives formatted for Notion — severity up front, the affected asset, and a one-line explanation of why it matters, with a link straight to the step-by-step fix.
- Severity-tagged and color-coded
- The exact asset and port affected
- One click to the full finding & remediation
NotionPage: [FortWatch] High: Missing HSTS header on app.example.com Status: Open · Severity: High · Asset: app.example.com Project: Web · Category: headers · Due: in 14 days FortWatch: https://app.fortwatch.ai/issues?id=1234 What we found The site does not send a Strict-Transport-Security header, so browsers may load it over plain HTTP first. How to fix Send Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=31536000; includeSubDomains on every HTTPS response.
Set it up in minutes, once it lands
No agents, no infrastructure changes — just connect Notion and choose where alerts go.
In FortWatch, open Integrations → Tickets and click Connect with Notion (workspace owners and admins).
On Notion's page, choose the database for security issues (or the page that holds it) and allow access.
Choose where issues go: one database for the whole workspace, a database per project, or Create new database to let FortWatch make one with the right columns.
Check the field mapping and the sync options (what happens on fix, reopen and dismissal), then click Finish.
Click Run test: FortWatch creates a sample page, comments on it and closes it, so you can see it work end to end.
Why route FortWatch into Notion?
Security issues get fixed when they become real work that someone owns. Putting each FortWatch issue on a Notion page in the database your team already plans from gives it an owner, a status and a place in the backlog — and two-way sync with scan-verified fixes means a page marked Fixed actually reflects an exposure that is gone.
Frequently asked questions
What can FortWatch see in my Notion workspace?
Only the pages and databases you share with it, on Notion's consent page or later from a database's ••• menu → Connections. In the databases it writes to, it creates one page per issue, adds a "FortWatch" link column, and reads those pages' status and comments.
Does marking a page Fixed close the issue in FortWatch?
Not by itself. It tells FortWatch someone believes it is fixed, and FortWatch verifies with a rescan. If the scan no longer finds the issue it is resolved; if it is still there, the page is reopened once with the evidence.
Can I use a database I already have?
Yes. FortWatch reads its columns and maps them for you — the title, a Status or select column, a Priority or Severity select, an assignee, due date and more — and you can adjust the mapping. Or let FortWatch create a new database with everything set up.
Who do the pages and comments appear from?
From the FortWatch connection itself, never from a person's account, so your team always knows what came from FortWatch.
What happens when I disconnect?
FortWatch stops syncing, deletes its stored access and gives it back to Notion. The pages it created stay in your workspace.
Want the Notion integration when it ships?
We'll email you the moment it goes live — no spam, just the launch.
Get notified
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