Developers who toggle between Notion, Obsidian, local folders, and repositories spend valuable time locating the right snippet or specification. DevSync PKM gives you a single source of truth that lives in both Notion and Obsidian, with automatic two‑way synchronization. The system removes manual copy‑pasting, keeps documentation consistent across platforms, and makes the information you need instantly reachable from either tool.
What You Get
- DevSync_Setup_Guide.md – Clear step‑by‑step instructions for linking your Obsidian vault to Notion and activating the Make.com workflow.
- Make_Workflow_Configs.zip – Ready‑to‑import Make.com scenario files that handle creation, update, and deletion events between Notion pages and Obsidian markdown files.
- Snippet_Template.obsidian – A predefined markdown template that structures code snippets, tags, and context for fast search and reuse.
- Project_Spec_Template.notion – A Notion page template that enforces a consistent format for project specifications, requirements, and design notes.
- Component_Log_Template.obsidian – An Obsidian template designed to log component changes, version notes, and related documentation in a uniform style.
How to Use
- Install the Make.com scenarios from the provided zip file, then connect your Notion workspace and Obsidian vault using the API keys supplied in the setup guide.
- Run the initial sync; the workflow will copy existing Notion pages into matching markdown files and vice versa, preserving folder structures.
- When you add or edit a snippet, use the Snippet_Template.obsidian to keep fields consistent. The workflow will automatically push the change to the corresponding Notion page.
- For new project specifications, create a page in Notion using the Project_Spec_Template.notion. The template’s metadata fields will be mirrored into a markdown file, allowing you to edit the spec from either environment.
- Track component updates by opening a new note from the Component_Log_Template.obsidian. After saving, the change propagates to Notion, keeping stakeholders informed without extra steps.
Who This Is For
- Software engineers who maintain multiple codebases and need a reliable place for reusable snippets.
- Technical leads who want consistent project documentation across Notion and local markdown files.
- Developers onboarding new team members and requiring a unified knowledge base that doesn’t depend on a single platform.
- Anyone who already uses both Notion and Obsidian and wants to eliminate redundant manual updates.
Business Strategy
Obsidian
