Grape sits in the share sheet on iPhone and Android, so anything you can share from another app can become a note.
Sharing a page
In Safari or Chrome, tap Share, which Safari keeps behind its three dots, and choose Grape. The sheet reads the page, shows you the title and the body, and saves a note when you press Save. On iPhone the page is read inside Safari itself. When the share arrives from another app with only a link, Grape fetches the page in the background and saves it once it has read it.
Grape
Article, selection or bookmark
The same three modes as the desktop web clipper are offered in the sheet: the readable article, only the text you highlighted, or the title and the link on their own. The title and body sit in editable fields, so what is on screen when you press Save is the note you get.
Sharing from a notes app
Text shared from Apple Notes, Bear or any app that hands over words becomes a note of its own. Its first line moves into the title field and out of the body, since a Grape note's title is its first line, so the note never says it twice. Checklists stay checklists, with the ticked items still ticked, and bulleted and numbered lists stay lists. Lists nested inside other lists arrive flat, because Apple Notes shares them that way. A text whose first line runs longer than a title keeps it as its opening line.
Choosing the folder
The sheet lists your own folders. Pick one there, or skip it and the note lands in your default folder where you can move it later.
Photos, PDFs and recordings
Grape takes more than pages. A photo, a PDF or a voice memo shared to Grape arrives as an attachment in the note: images as image blocks, documents as PDF blocks whose text search and the AI read, and audio as a voice block with its length carried through. Pictures a shared page points at are downloaded into the images folder, so the note reads without the network.
On Android
Grape registers as a share destination for text, links, images and files. A shared link is read through a hidden web view and saved in the background, so the app does not have to be open for the note to arrive.
Where the note ends up
Shared notes join the queue and are written the next time the app opens, then sync carries them to your other devices. A page shared from the phone and the same page clipped in Chrome read identically.