GrapeGrape
Graph view for podcasters

See the whole library at once.

See every note you have written about an episode and the ones you forgot were connected. Most podcasters find a theme running through a back catalogue that they never filed as one.
Every linked note plotted across the whole library
Spot clusters you never filed together
Jump straight from the graph into a note
Note stats alongside it for how your writing is spread out
Connections you did not plan
Two notes from different months turn out to be about the same thing.
Links do the work
Link note to note as you write and the map fills itself in.
Where your attention went
Note stats show what you have actually been writing about.
Results

Three things that stop being a problem

Feature lists are easy to write and hard to care about. This is what changes for podcasters.
Turn an episode into text you can use
Drop the audio into a note, get a transcript, then ask for the summary and the timestamps worth clipping.
Show up to the interview prepared
Keep guest research in one note and ask for the five questions your notes suggest.
Remember what episode forty said
Search the whole back catalogue by topic instead of scrubbing through audio.
In practice

What that looks like for podcasters

A few moments in a normal week where the app earns its place.
Before recording
Collect the guest research, links and questions in one note you can read from.
Straight after
Drop the audio in, get a transcript, and mark the parts that will make clips.
Publishing day
Ask for show notes built from the transcript and export them.
FAQ

Questions Before You Install It

The rest of them live in the help center.

Get show notes out of it.

Guest research, running orders, recordings and transcripts in one library, so an episode becomes show notes, clips and the prep for next week without starting from nothing.