Mailtuck

Save the email you’re reading, with its attachments, into a Notion database.

Reading an email you want to keep? Press one button in Gmail and it becomes a page in your Notion database: the subject as the title, the message text as the body, and the attachments uploaded into the page itself.

Why another one

Most Gmail-to-Notion tools were written before Notion’s API could upload files at all. They either drop attachments or paste a link that later expires. Mailtuck puts the file in the page, so the thing you actually needed is still there next year.

What it does

What it cannot see

Mailtuck reads only the message you have open, using Google’s narrow contextual permission. It has no access to the rest of your mailbox, your Drive, your contacts or your calendar. Those permissions are absent from the add-on, so it cannot use them even if asked. Your Notion token is kept per user inside Google’s own add-on storage. We run no server that could hold it.

Getting started

1. Connect Notion, once

Install Mailtuck and open Gmail. Open the Mailtuck panel and press Connect Notion, then choose your workspace. There is no key to copy.

An open email in Gmail with the Mailtuck panel beside it showing the Connect Notion button

2. Grant Mailtuck the database

In Notion, open the database you want to save into and add Mailtuck there (… → Connections). Notion hides every database from every add-on until you do this, which is why nothing appears in the list before you have.

3. Open an email and press Save

Pick the database from Save into. The button says how many attachments are coming with it, so you know before you press it.

The Mailtuck panel showing the email subject, a Save into database picker, and a button reading Save email plus one attachment

4. The page is waiting in Notion

The subject becomes the page title, the message becomes the body, and each attachment is uploaded into the page itself rather than linked somewhere that expires.

The resulting Notion page with the email subject as its title, the message as the body, and the PDF attached to the page

On Notion’s free plan each file must be under 5 MB; larger files are named in the page with the reason instead of being dropped.

Mailtuck Pro

Saving emails and attachments is free, and stays free. Pro is for the part that takes the typing out of it: filling your database’s own columns.

If your database has Due, Amount, Company and Status, Pro reads the email and fills those columns: not a fixed set of fields we chose, but the ones you actually built. The page then lists what was filled, because a value worth having is a value worth checking.

 FreePro
Save the open email to Notion
Attachments uploaded into the page
Oversized files named in the page
Title, sender, date, link
Your own columns filled from the email
Remembered default database
Route by sender

$4 per month, or $36 a year

You bring your own AI key

Pro uses your Anthropic API key, which you paste into the add-on once. The key and the email go straight from your mailbox to Anthropic. They do not pass through any server of ours, because we do not have one that could hold them, and the usage is billed to your Anthropic account at their prices, not marked up by us. Reading a typical email costs a fraction of a cent.

You can switch the filling off at any time and keep using everything else.

What Pro will not do

It will not read the rest of your mailbox. Saving whole threads or bulk-importing an inbox would need permission to read every message you have, so we left those features out on purpose rather than ask for that.

It will not invent a column. Anything the model returns that is not already a property on your database is discarded, as is a value that does not fit the column’s type. The email subject always stays the page title.

Get Pro

Payment, invoices and VAT are handled by Polar, our merchant of record. Your licence key arrives by email; paste it into the add-on’s settings.

Support

Questions and bug reports: globalmatchhub@gmail.com. We aim to reply within two business days.

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