Handwriting notes for marketers
Write it by hand. Ask it like text.
Write customer calls and campaign retros by hand on pages of ruled paper and Grape reads the words off the page on the device itself, so a page of a swipe file in your own hand turns up in search like any typed note and the agent can quote it.
Lined, grid, dotted, graph or plain pages, A4 or Letter, up to a hundred of them
Handwriting read into text on the device, so pages are searchable and the agent can read them
Import a PDF to write over it, export the notebook as one
The same pages open on the desk, where you can keep writing on them
Paper that behaves like paper
Pen, highlighter, eraser, shapes and text boxes on pages that stack the way a notebook does.
Your handwriting, searchable
The words are read off the page on the device itself, and nothing leaves it to do so.
The agent reads your pages
Ask what the lecture said on Tuesday and the answer comes from the ink.
Write on the slides
Import a PDF and annotate it page by page, then export the lot back out as one.
Page forty is a tap away
A navigator shows the whole notebook as thumbnails, with a page added or removed from there.
Open the notebook at the desk
The pages sync like any note and open in the desktop app, where you can add to them.
The hook
Three things that stop costing you a brief
No feature dump. What changes when the swipe file and the customer language can answer back.
The reference is a screenshot in a folder of four hundred screenshots.
Find the reference you saved months ago
Describe the angle and search brings back the note, not a folder of screenshots.
The copy guesses what customers say because the call notes are scattered.
Write from customer words, not guesses
Keep call transcripts and reviews in one place and ask what people actually say.
The retro never gets written and the next campaign makes the same mistake.
Turn a campaign into a retro you keep
Ask for the summary of what ran, what worked and what you would change.
A campaign
What that looks like for marketers
Three points between brief and retro where the app pulls its weight.
Planning
Collect the research, references and angles into one campaign note.
Writing
Draft next to the customer language you captured rather than a blank doc.
After launch
Write the retro in the same note so the next campaign starts ahead.
The rest of the app
What Else Grape Does
Every part of the app is built around the same idea: keep what you write, and hand it back when you need it.
AI Agent
Chat that reads your library and can act on it
Open
Memory
The agent remembers what you tell it
Open
Semantic search
Search that works on what you meant
Open
Voice and transcription
Meetings become text, with who said what
Open
Web clipper
Save any page from Chrome into a note
Open
Share to Grape
A page from the share sheet becomes a note
Open
Actually use it.
Campaign notes, customer language, references and drafts in one library, with search that surfaces the right example when the brief lands.