Your page is a notebook, not a dashboard.
Databases, toggles, callouts — everything is text in a trench coat. The numbers are there; they just refuse to behave like numbers.
Compose · Connect · Embed2026
The Front Matter
Widgets, set in type.
Blocky is a catalogue of no-code widgets for Notion and the places you embed things. Build a chart that reads your database, drop it anywhere, and stop pasting screenshots that are already wrong.
AEdit to composeNo code, anywhere in the frame
BLive from NotionRead-only sync, refreshes itself
CEmbed anywhereOne link, Notion or otherwise
The Complaint
Notion holds your data like a library holds books in stacks, never on the wall.
A bar chart pasted as a screenshot is already a lie by Thursday.
Static images decay the moment the underlying row changes. You end up re-exporting, re-uploading, and quietly resenting whoever asked.
iFrame spaghetti is not a system.
Six tools, six logins, six chances for something to render sideways on mobile. The cursor blinks. You close the tab.
The operator, mid-overflow. Six tools, six logins, one closed tab.
The Catalogue
Four widgets, set in plain type.
Each entry is configurable, embeddable, and rendered from your data. The Free plan carries five widgets; two may be charts.
A.01Live data · Notion-connected
Chart Widgets
Bars, lines, donuts. Pulls straight from a Notion database and refreshes on its own.
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A.02Intervals · countdowns · clocks
Timer Widgets
Pomodoro sessions, countdowns, stopwatches, and world clocks built for live embeds.
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A.03Practice · memory · progress
Study Widgets
Flashcards, habits, and study progress cards that make learning visible.
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A.04Mood · streaks · daily utility
Misc Widgets
Small interactive pieces for rituals, randomizers, quotes, and everyday momentum.
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The Method
Three motions. Compose, connect, embed and then stop touching it.
- 01
Compose, with no code
Pick a widget from the catalogue, configure it in the browser, and shape it until it reads the way you want. Nothing is installed; nothing is deployed.
- 02
Connect, read-only
Point a chart at a Notion database. Blocky asks for read access and nothing else — it watches the rows, never writes them.
- 03
Embed, anywhere
Copy the link. Drop it into Notion, a doc, a readme, or a public page. The widget renders where you put it and lives where the data lives.
Permissions are read access and read access only. Blocky watches your rows; it never writes them.
The Tariff
Three rates, set plainly.
Free
$0
Five widgets, two of them charts. Enough to prove the thesis on a single page.
- ·5 widgets
- ·2 charts
- ·Read-only Notion sync
- ·Community support
Standard
$3.59
Ten widgets, five charts, and enough room to run real pages without screenshot chores.
- ·10 widgets
- ·5 charts
- ·2 Notion connections
- ·Embedded editing
Pro
$5.99
Unlimited widgets and charts for operators who want every dashboard to stay live.
- ·Unlimited widgets
- ·Unlimited charts
- ·Premium widgets
- ·Automatic Notion sync
The Marginalia
Questions, set in the margin.
The small print that does the explaining before you have to ask.
- Q. What exactly is a Blocky widget?
- A.A widget is a small, configurable, embeddable block — a chart, a note, a timer, a review card — that you build in the browser and drop into Notion or anywhere that accepts an embed.
- Q. Do the charts really read from Notion?
- A.Yes. Connect a chart widget to a Notion database and it pulls the rows itself, read-only. When the data changes in Notion, the chart follows. It never writes back.
- Q. What does the free tier actually allow?
- A.Free gives you five widgets in total, two of which may be live charts. Standard raises that to ten widgets and five charts, while Pro removes widget and chart limits entirely.
- Q. What permissions does Blocky request?
- A.Read access and read access only. Blocky watches your databases to render widgets; it has no path to create, edit, or delete your content.
- Q. Can I embed widgets outside Notion?
- A.Yes. Every widget ships as an embeddable link, so it renders in Notion, in docs, in readmes, and on public pages alike.
The Back Cover
Stop pasting charts that are wrong by Thursday.
Compose one widget free, embed it anywhere, and let it read your Notion while you do the rest of the work.