OFICIAL Vercel Blog

The skills CLI now supports Notion hosted skills

What happened
Based on Vercel Blog · Sep 17, 2026

Vercel’s skills CLI now integrates with Notion, allowing teams to manage agent skills directly in Notion databases without requiring a Git repository.

The skills CLI now supports Notion hosted skills
Vercel Blog — Vercel
Key points
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skills CLI 1.7.0 adds Notion-hosted skills databases as an install source for agent skills
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Skills are authored, reviewed, and updated in Notion pages without requiring a Git repository
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Access to skills follows Notion’s page permissions and requires a personal access token

Vercel has released version 1.7.0 of its skills CLI, introducing support for Notion-hosted skills databases as an install source for agent skills. The update enables teams to create, review, and update reusable agent skills within Notion pages, eliminating the need for a separate Git repository. Skills are installed into supported agents directly from the CLI, streamlining the workflow for teams already using Notion for collaboration.

The integration relies on Notion’s new Agent Skills API, which standardizes the format of skills stored in Notion as Agent Skills folders. This standardization ensures compatibility with any agent capable of reading the standard format, broadening the utility of skills authored in Notion. The CLI provides a list of shared skill packs, allowing users to select and install specific skills into their agents.

To use the feature, users must authenticate via Notion using a personal access token, which requires workspace permissions. Access control mirrors Notion’s existing page permissions, meaning only skills explicitly shared with a user will be visible or installable. This maintains consistency with Notion’s existing sharing and collaboration model.

The update reflects a growing trend of integrating development tools with productivity platforms like Notion, reducing friction for teams managing agent skills. By leveraging Notion’s API, Vercel simplifies the process of authoring and deploying skills while preserving existing workflows and permission structures.

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