← ClaudeAtlas

playwright-notionlisted

Use when downloading or reading Notion pages without an API token — the workspace is company-owned, there is no integration secret, the UI Export button is disabled or missing by permission, and access exists only through a logged-in browser. Also use when a Notion scrape produced wrong markdown (tables repeated, cells duplicated, sidebar text mixed into content) or when a headless browser lands on the Notion login screen.
xtieume/testcase · ★ 4 · Testing & QA · score 74
Install: claude install-skill xtieume/testcase
# Playwright Notion ## Overview Read Notion pages through a browser that is already logged in, by calling Notion's own internal web API from inside that browser tab. Core principle: **do not scrape the DOM, and do not copy the browser profile.** Attach to a running browser over the Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP), then call the same endpoints the Notion web app itself calls. Read-only. The endpoints used only fetch data or produce a download; nothing in Notion is created, edited, or deleted. ## When to use - No Notion API token available (company workspace, no integration allowed). - UI Export is disabled/greyed out or absent because the account is read-only or guest. - MCP Notion server is not an option; only browser access exists. - A previous scrape returned garbage markdown: duplicated tables, doubled cells, sidebar links inside the body, lost properties. - A Playwright/Puppeteer script keeps landing on Notion's login page even though the user is logged in normally. **Do NOT use when** an API token or working MCP Notion connection exists — use those, they are simpler and supported. ## Two hard-won facts that dictate the approach Skipping either one wastes an hour. Both were verified by failure on macOS. **1. Copying the browser profile can never carry the session.** Chromium 127+ encrypts cookies with App-Bound Encryption: the key is bound to the original profile and the OS, not stored in the copied files. A copied profile shows `os_crypt: {}` in `Local State`, c