Notion and Mana Tech plan Oct. 27 partnership launch in Miami
The downtown Miami gathering will introduce Notion as Mana Tech’s official productivity platform. Organizers promise workshops and community benefits, while registration requires host approval and specific software offer terms remain unannounced.
Key Takeaways
- •The launch gathering is listed for Oct. 27, 6–9 p.m. Eastern, at Mana Tech Loft 10.
- •Registration requires host approval; the calendar lists the event as free.
- •Specific partnership benefits remain unannounced, and general Notion startup offers have separate eligibility rules.
Notion and Mana Tech plan to launch a Miami partnership at The 305 Social on Tuesday, Oct. 27, bringing the software company’s productivity tools into a local founder network. The organizer describes Notion as Mana Tech’s official productivity platform and says the partnership will include benefits, workshops and experiences.
The gathering is listed for 6 to 9 p.m. Eastern at Mana Tech Loft 10, 21 SE First Ave., No. 10, in downtown Miami. Refresh Miami’s calendar lists it as free. The organizer’s registration page requires a request to join and says admission is subject to host approval.
Mana Tech and Arthur Rozenblit are listed as hosts. The event description offers a chance to meet the teams and learn about the partnership, alongside networking, cocktails and food. It does not specify the value of the benefits or publish a workshop schedule.
The announcement connects software access with an organization already focused on international founders entering the United States. Mana Tech describes its work as connecting entrepreneurs with capital, mentors and market access, with downtown Miami as its base.
One example is its Miami Immersion Program, which offers mentoring and preparation for selling and raising capital in the U.S. Participants work on sales positioning and investor presentations, meet prospective customers and partners, and present a pitch to local experts for feedback, according to the program page.
Mana Tech says that program generally works with technology-driven companies that have found product-market fit and gained initial traction in their home markets. Its stated activities offer context for the founder community the new partnership seeks to reach; they are not a newly announced Notion workshop curriculum.
The immersion program’s FAQ also draws boundaries around its support. Mana Tech says it does not take equity or commissions on sales arising from meetings it arranges, and does not actively generate leads for participants. Mentoring and introductions therefore should not be understood as guaranteed funding or customers.
For founders assessing the software benefits, Notion’s existing startup program provides a separate reference point. Its eligibility guide says qualifying companies can receive one to six months of its Business plan, including Notion AI, depending on their status and application.
The guide describes six months for eligible partner-affiliated startups and three months for eligible non-partner startups. Smaller teams and service businesses may qualify for a one-month offer instead. The longer offers target startups building scalable technology products or services, and require verification.
Among the stated requirements for consideration for the partner offer are a public company website, company email address, fewer than 100 employees and status as a new, non-paying Notion customer. Those are general program rules, not confirmed terms for every Mana Tech member.
The Miami launch listing does not promise all attendees six free months, identify a redemption code or establish automatic eligibility. Founders considering the partnership can distinguish the announced local workshops and community benefits from the software provider’s separately administered application process.
The Oct. 27 gathering is the next announced opportunity to hear what the partnership includes. Prospective attendees should request admission through the host and confirm approval before making plans to attend.
