So I had a lazy week. Sue me.
Source: Dev.to
Confession
Okay, confession time.
This week I was lazy—the kind of lazy where you look at your todo list and think “yeah, maybe tomorrow.” I had big plans: ship five or six features, revolutionize Context Sync, change the world.
What I actually did? Two things:
- Integrated with Notion.
- Integrated with Codex.
Notion Integration
- Read specs directly from Notion.
- Write docs directly to Notion.
- No copy‑paste required, no token waste.
- Your team sees updates in real‑time.
How it felt
Instead of the usual copy‑paste Olympics, I told Claude:
“Read the payment flow spec from Notion and implement it.”
Claude read the spec directly from Notion and generated the implementation. No manual copying, no token dumps—just a seamless workflow.
Codex Integration
- VS Code + Copilot now connected to Context Sync.
- Share context between Cursor, Claude, and Copilot.
- No more re‑explaining your project; all AI tools remember everything.
- Switch tools whenever you want without losing context.
Why it matters
When I switch from Cursor to VS Code, Copilot already knows the architectural decisions I made in Cursor because Context Sync synchronizes the entire context. The AI tools are essentially chatting with each other about my code—creepy, beautiful, and built during a lazy week.
What Actually Got Shipped
| Goal (ambitious week) | Reality (lazy week) |
|---|---|
| 5‑6 major features, a full architecture rebuild, “revolutionary” AI tooling | 2 integrations (Notion & Codex) |
| Eliminated the most annoying copy‑paste workflow | ✓ |
| Made AI tools share context automatically | ✓ |
| Saved token‑burning context dumps | ✓ |
| Enabled Notion docs to work with AI tools | ✓ |
| Connected Codex so VS Code Copilot isn’t isolated | ✓ |
Installation
npm install -g @context-sync/server
context-sync-setupThe setup takes about two minutes, after which all your AI tools start working together.
Reflections
- Lazy weeks can ship more value than ambitious weeks that produce many “nice‑to‑have” features but few truly useful ones.
- By focusing on the real pain points (the Notion copy‑paste nightmare and AI tool isolation), I delivered features that people actually use.
- Ambition isn’t bad, but being strategically lazy—tackling the things that drive you insane—can lead to higher impact and less burnout.
Links
- GitHub:
- npm:
- Docs:
Next week I’m planning to be lazy again—maybe I’ll ship something even better.
If you’re having a lazy week too, don’t feel bad. Just make sure you’re lazy about the right things.