Grape
Rich block editor for lawyers

Write anything without fighting the editor.

Everything attendance notes and calls 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.

Every paragraph is a block

Move a section somewhere else without selecting a single word.

Markdown in and Markdown out

Paste it and it arrives formatted, export it and it leaves the same way.

Link one note to another

Mention a note as you write and both ends of the link stay live.
Results

Three things that stop being a problem

Feature lists are easy to write and hard to care about. This is what changes for lawyers.

Find the point without rereading the file

Search by the issue rather than the document name and get the note that covers it.

Attendance notes written from the call

Record where you are permitted to, and work from an accurate transcript instead of memory.

Keep research and reasoning together

PDFs, extracts and your own analysis live in the same note, in the same matter folder.
In practice

What that looks like for lawyers

A few moments in a normal week where the app earns its place.

New matter

One folder, one chronology note, and everything else linked to it.

Research

Keep the PDF and your extract in the same note so the reasoning survives.

Before a hearing

Ask your notes for the chronology and the open points.
FAQ

Questions Before You Install It

The rest of them live in the help center.

Search it how you remember.

Attendance notes, research, correspondence summaries and the point you spotted at 6pm, in a local library that answers questions about your own file.