alemem64/noxionite

Noxionite is a blog engine that turns a Notion workspace into a fully functioning personal blog website. Notion is a popular note-taking and writing tool, and this project lets you write your posts there as you normally would, while the blog site automatically reflects your content publicly without any manual publishing steps. The way it works is through ISR, or Incremental Static Regeneration, a Next.js feature where pages are pre-built for speed but refresh automatically every 60 seconds to pick up changes from Notion. This means page loads take under 0.2 seconds while still staying current. The visual rendering uses a library called react-notion-x to faithfully display all of Notion's formatting options, so text styles, images, code blocks, and other elements look correct on the blog. You can organize posts using nested folder-style categories, and it generates a graph view showing how posts and tags relate to each other visually. The design uses a glassmorphism style (a modern translucent layered look) with dark and light mode support, and it supports 23 languages for internationalization. You would use this if you already write in Notion and want a polished public blog without migrating to a dedicated blogging platform. The stack is TypeScript, Next.js, and it deploys easily to Vercel. It is open source under the MIT license.