Grape
Cross device sync for marketers

Pick up exactly where you left off.

Capture customer calls and campaign retros on your phone and pick the work back up on your laptop, with the same library open in both places.
Notes, attachments, decks, tags, chats and settings all travel
Runs in the background as you write, not on a schedule you manage
Each device still keeps its own local copy, so offline is unaffected
Opt in, so a local only setup stays local

Capture there, finish here

The voice note from the walk home is open on your laptop.

No manual export step

Nothing to email yourself and nothing to copy between machines.

Local first, still

Sync adds a copy in the cloud, it does not take yours away.

More than the text

Attachments, decks, tags, chats and settings travel with the notes.

It runs while you write

No schedule to manage and no button to remember to press.

Off until you turn it on

Sync is opt in, so a local only setup stays exactly that.
Results

Three things that stop being a problem

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

Find the reference you saved months ago

Describe the angle and search brings back the note, not a folder of screenshots.

Write from customer words, not guesses

Keep call transcripts and reviews in one place and ask what people actually say.

Turn a campaign into a retro you keep

Ask for the summary of what ran, what worked and what you would change.
In practice

What that looks like for marketers

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

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.
FAQ

Questions Before You Install It

The rest of them live in the help center.

Actually use it.

Campaign notes, customer language, references and drafts in one library, with search that surfaces the right example when the brief lands.