Notion AI chats stolen in breach at vendor Fireworks AI
Notion says transcripts of conversations with Notion AI were stolen after an intrusion at its provider Fireworks AI. Fewer than 1% of workspaces may be affected.

Notion has confirmed that transcripts of conversations between users and Notion AI fell into the hands of hackers. The leak did not come from Notion's own systems but from an intrusion at Fireworks AI, one of its suppliers. In a statement published on 9 November 2026, the company said fewer than 1% of workspaces could be affected.
How the data left Notion
Fireworks AI is a US platform that runs AI models for other companies. Notion used it to offer open-weight models in its product and to classify users' conversations with Notion AI. That classification powered Insights, a feature that lets companies see how their teams use AI. According to Fireworks, the attack resembles "LLMjacking", where criminals resell access to hijacked AI models.
On 9 October, Fireworks announced that a third party had used internal credentials to read environment variables, which often contain access keys, on a limited number of customer accounts. Notion cut all connections to the vendor as a precaution. On 6 November Fireworks told Notion that customer data may also have been accessed, and confirmed it two days later.
Notion's analysis found conversations sent for Insights. For most affected workspaces, they carry neither the author's name nor the originating workspace, and they do not include tool results, meaning the document excerpts the AI retrieves to answer.
Why it still matters
The content alone can be enough to identify people. Notion says nothing links a conversation to a user "beyond what the transcript itself contains". If someone pasted a client name, a contract or an API key into the chat, the text can point back to that person or company.
Notion therefore advises treating the data as exposed. Anyone who pasted passwords, API keys or other credentials into Notion AI during the period should change them immediately.
The company has suspended Insights and will no longer use Fireworks for its open-weight models. Workspace owners can review affected data on desktop only, via the "?" menu in the sidebar and then "Security incident review".
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