GrapeGrape
Rich block editor for freelancers

Write anything without fighting the editor.

Everything kickoff calls and briefs throw at you fits in one note: headings, checklists, tables, images and PDFs, with slash commands instead of menus.
Headings, lists, checklists, quotes, tables and dividers
Pasted Markdown that arrives as formatted text, and export back out to it
Images, audio and PDFs dropped straight into the note
Slash commands, drag handles and note to note links
Read the PDF where you write about it
Page through a document and take notes on it in the same place.
Structure without the menu hunt
Slash commands drop a table, a checklist or a divider where the cursor is.
Nothing is ever really deleted
Version history keeps earlier drafts of every note you write.
Results

Three things that stop being a problem

Feature lists are easy to write and hard to care about. This is what changes for freelancers.
Switch clients without losing context
Ask what happened last with a client and start the call already caught up.
Turn the kickoff call into the brief
Record it, get the transcript, and ask for the scope and deliverables in writing.
Keep the admin somewhere you will look
Checklists, dates and follow ups in the same note as the work itself.
In practice

What that looks like for freelancers

A few moments in a normal week where the app earns its place.
New enquiry
Record the call, get the scope out of the transcript, and quote from that.
Delivery
One folder per client with the brief, the work notes and the checklist.
End of month
Ask what you delivered and what is still unpaid.
FAQ

Questions Before You Install It

The rest of them live in the help center.

Keep one clear head.

Briefs, calls, invoices to chase and the idea you had for a fifth project, in one library that costs nothing to start and works without a connection.