Slide decks for podcasters
The note, ready to present.
A note about an episode becomes the deck: a title, a section for each turn, bullets short enough to say out loud, a closing slide of takeaways. For podcasters it is the presentation a back catalogue was always going to have to become.
Six templates, from minimal to corporate to dark
Pick the tone: teaching, pitch, briefing or casual
Drag any part of a slide, or type straight into it
Present full screen, or export the deck as a PDF
Written in the order you would say it
A title, sections where the note changes subject, and a closing slide of takeaways.
Edit on the slide, not in a form
Double click a line to rewrite it, drag a part to move it, hide what does not belong.
Pictures where they help
Grape draws a picture for the slides that suit one and leaves a quote alone.
the cold open
Three things that stop eating the edit day
Skip the feature list. This is what changes between the recording stopping and the episode going out.
01
An hour of audio, and the show notes still have to be written by hand.
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.
02
Guest research is in tabs, DMs and a doc you cannot find.
Show up to the interview prepared
Keep guest research in one note and ask for the five questions your notes suggest.
03
You know episode forty covered it and you would have to scrub to find where.
Remember what episode forty said
Search the whole back catalogue by topic instead of scrubbing through audio.
an episode
What that looks like for podcasters
Three points between recording and publishing where the app pulls its weight.
01
Before recording
Collect the guest research, links and questions in one note you can read from.
02
Straight after
Drop the audio in, get a transcript, and mark the parts that will make clips.
03
Publishing day
Ask for show notes built from the transcript and export them.
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
listener questions
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.