Signup entry

Runtime failures on page load

List structure may confuse screen readers

Text is difficult to read

The plan cards price paid plans “per member / month,” while the comparison header switches to “per seat/month.” The later FAQ explains that a paid seat is a license for one member, but that explanation is far below the initial comparison.

Runtime failures on page load

Link text does not describe its destination

Text is difficult to read

List structure may confuse screen readers

The full page opens with “What’s your work email?”, one field, and a generic “Next” button. It does not explain what information follows, how many steps there are, or what happens after submission.

A row of recognizable company logos appears along the bottom of the page, but there is no visible caption stating whether these are customers, partners, or examples of teams using Notion.

The captured form labels the field only “Work email,” with no visible required marker or optional status. The supplied markup identifies the input as required, but that requirement is not communicated in the visible label.

Visible page title is not a semantic heading

The recorded “Get Notion free” action leads here, but the visible page changes the message to “Notion: your AI workspace” and “Sign up with your work email.” It does not visibly reaffirm that the next step is free or explain what completing signup provides.

The full-page capture presents email, Google, and Microsoft options only under signup language. No visible “Sign in” or “Already have an account?” route appears.

The general “Get Notion free” action leads to a screen headed “Sign up with your work email,” and the helper text asks for an organization email. The originating homepage and Free plan also address personal use, but this screen does not visibly say whether a personal address is accepted.

Runtime failures on page load

Text is difficult to read

Zooming and scaling must not be disabled

The primary header shows “Get Notion free,” while the desktop-app download appears only after opening Product. The menu labels it “Download the Notion App,” without identifying the operating system in this state.

The hero says teams and agents “Build together” and promises automated tasks, but it does not give a concrete example of what an agent does. Specific examples such as task routing and reporting appear only in later product imagery and use-case cards.

Each major feature card presents a standalone black circular arrow as its visible action, without visible text describing whether it opens details, starts a demo, or lets the visitor try the feature.

List structure may confuse screen readers

Text is difficult to read

The platform menu presents “macOS Universal,” “macOS Apple Silicon,” “macOS Intel x64,” and multiple Windows formats and architectures, but the menu itself does not explain which option fits a user’s device.

The hero promises “A faster experience” and “Work without distractions,” but gives no concrete desktop-specific examples before the download action. The large product screenshot shows the interface without explaining what the desktop app uniquely enables.

Runtime failures on page load

List structure may confuse screen readers