Notion is designed for you to add as many layers of information as you and your team needs to solve any problem. Quick Find ensures that this "second brain" in Notion is an easily searchable archive of information 🧠 Here's a brief overview:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1fPq_Sd0LY0

Using Quick Find

On desktop

• When you want to find something specific — either a page or a piece of content on a page — click the Quick Find button at the top of your left-hand sidebar.

• You can also open search with shortcut cmd/ctrl + p (one of our most popular shortcuts!)
  • cmd/ctrl + k also works, if your cursor is not focused on a block.
• Type your search term at the top of the Quick Find window. You'll also see your recently viewed pages and searches listed below so you can click to jump to one of them right away. This window is keyboard friendly, too, so you can use your arrow keys to scroll 🎹

<aside> 🎒 Tip: Hold cmd/ctrl while clicking any of these results to open in a new tab (web app) or a new window (desktop app)!

</aside>

On mobile

• Tap the 🔍 icon at the bottom left. That will open the search window, which will let you type in a query or tap to jump immediately to a recently visited page or pull up a recent search.

Sort your search results

Once you search for something, you'll see the option to sort at the top left of the Quick Find window. Click the dropdown menu to reveal these sorting options:

• Best Matches (default): The most relevant results will be shown first. Pages that have been recently edited show up higher on the list, and page titles are weighted much higher than page contents.
• Last Edited: Newest First: Shows content that was recently edited by you or someone else in your workspace first.