What Slap changed

• Added a new comparison link for "Quicktion Alternative" in the website footer.
• Updated the copyright year to 2026 in the footer.

Slap is actively targeting users of Quicktion, a competing tool that connects email to Notion. This suggests they are trying to capture market share from specific competitors by highlighting their own advantages.

• Removed the large cookie consent pop-up from the top of the page.
• Removed detailed descriptions of tracking cookies like Google Analytics and Microsoft Clarity.
• Removed the "Customize Consent Preferences" section.

The website now has a cleaner look and fewer interruptions for new visitors. This might mean they changed how they track users or simplified their legal compliance.

• Added a new "Compare" section to the website footer.
• Launched a specific "Notion Mail Alternative" landing page.
• Reorganized the footer into clear categories: Products, Compare, Resources, and Legal.
• Added social media icons for YouTube, Notion, and LinkedIn in the footer.

Slap is now positioning itself directly against Notion's own upcoming email features. This shows they want to win over users who are looking for specific email-to-Notion workflows that the official tool might not offer yet.