GrapeGrape
Features

Everything in the App, for Writers

The same eight things that change the week, with every example written for writers.
AI agent

Ask your notes. Get an answer.

Ask a notebook you have kept for years a question in plain language and get the answer with the note it came from, so when a draft stalls you are reading your own words instead of hunting for them. The agent can file, tag and tidy while it is in there.
Summaries from your own words
A week of meeting notes becomes three bullet points you can send on.
Tidying stops being your job
Ask it to file the loose notes into folders and add the tags you already use.
Web search in the same chat
When the answer is not in your notes, it can look it up and write it in.
Ask which notes touch the same theme as the chapter you are on.
Voice recording and transcription

Say it out loud. Keep it in writing.

Record scenes and stray lines straight into a note and Grape turns them into text you can search, quote and question, usually before you are back at your desk.
Capture on the move
Talk into your phone on the walk back and read it at your desk.
Transcript and notes together
Your own scribbles sit above the transcript, in the same note.
Searchable the moment it lands
An hour of audio becomes text you can find six months later.
Talk a scene through out loud and get the transcript.
Flashcards

Revise without making the cards.

Turn a notebook you have kept for years into a deck without writing the cards. The questions come out of what you captured yourself, which is the version that matters for the next draft.
The slow part is done for you
Writing the cards is what stops most people revising. Not anymore.
Ten minutes is enough
Short review sessions on the phone beat one long night before the exam.
Straight from your notes
No stranger on the internet deciding what matters in your course.
Map how the threads of a long piece connect.
Adaptive quizzes

Find the gaps before somebody else does.

A quiz written from a notebook you have kept for years shows the difference between having read something and knowing it. Useful when a draft stalls, and more useful the week before that.
Reading is not knowing
A quiz shows you the difference in about two minutes.
Targets the weak spots
Answers you miss come back around, the ones you know do not.
One note, one quiz
No question bank to build and no separate app to keep in sync.
Ten questions on the chapter you skimmed this morning.
Mind maps

See how one topic hangs together.

A long note about a character becomes branches you can follow, which is a different pass over the same material than reading a notebook you have kept for years again.
Structure you cannot see in prose
Long notes hide their shape. A map puts it back on the surface.
Revision that is not rereading
Walking a map is a different pass over the same material.
Built from your note, not a template
The branches come from what you wrote, in your own words.
Turn a wall of text into branches you can follow.
Graph view

See the whole library at once.

See every note you have written about a character and the ones you forgot were connected. Most writers find a theme running through a notebook you have kept for years that they never filed as one.
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.
Find out what you have really been writing about.
Drawing canvas

Draw the part words cannot carry.

Some of a notebook you have kept for years is not sentences. Put a character on an infinite canvas inside the note, right next to the writing that explains it.
Diagrams without a second app
Boxes and arrows are two clicks away instead of a context switch.
Sketch, then explain underneath
The caption you write is what makes the drawing findable later.
Draw with a pencil in hand
Rough it out on the phone, tidy it up at the desk.
Sketch the thing you cannot put into a sentence yet.
Features

Everything Else It Does

Everything below is in the app today. Nothing here is a roadmap item.
Bring your own AI, or use ours
OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, DeepSeek, OpenRouter, Ollama, LM Studio and more.
Work with no wifi and no worry
Your notes live in a database on your device. You choose where the file sits.
Your prompts, one keystroke away
Save the instructions you use constantly and run them on any note.
Pick up where you left off
Notes, drawings, decks, tags, chats and settings stay in step across devices.
Keep the sketch in the note it belongs to
An infinite canvas inside the note for diagrams, wireframes and rough thinking.
Answers that need the web, in the same chat
Grape can search the internet and drop what it finds into the note.
Keep the PDF next to your notes on it
Drop PDFs into a note, page through them and write alongside.
A daily backup you never have to remember
Made automatically on the device you use and kept for thirty days.
Connect a note to the notes around it
Link note to note, then see the whole web in graph view.
Find things in three keystrokes
Nested folders, drag and drop, hashtags with autocomplete and pinned notes.
Move in from your old app in one go
Import Apple Notes, or a folder of Markdown, with the structure intact.
Write without fighting the editor
Tables, checklists, images, files and slash commands for the rest.
Own the file, not a subscription to your own words
No lock in. The database is yours, on disk, from day one.
Start the note already half written
Save any note as a template, with date variables that fill themselves in.
Get back the paragraph you deleted
Every note keeps a version history. Roll back to any earlier draft.
Record the call, not the room
Desktop captures system audio, your microphone, or both in one track.
Change your mind about a delete
Deleted notes wait in Recently Deleted, with their tags and history, on no timer.
Leave whenever you want, with everything
Export a note or the whole library as Markdown, HTML or PDF.
See how much you actually wrote
Note stats and writing insights across the whole workspace.
Say how you want answers once
A base tone and standing instructions the assistant follows in every chat.
Read at two in the morning without the glare
A dark theme that follows whatever your system is doing.
Use it in the language you think in
English, Español, Français, Português, Deutsch, Italiano, Türkçe and 日本語.
Desktop and mobile

The Same Notes at Your Desk and on the Train

Grape is a real desktop app and a real mobile app. One library, two ways of holding it.
Mac, Windows and Linux
The full workspace
Sidebar, editor, chat, drawing canvas and search in one window. This is where the long work happens: writing up, cleaning up and asking bigger questions of everything you have collected.
Keyboard shortcuts for everything you do often
A local database you can point wherever you like
iPhone and Android
Capture in ten seconds
Open the app, talk or type, done. Recording, chat and search sit one tap from the note list, so the thought gets saved while you still have it.
Record and transcribe on the move
The same notes you left open on your desk
Install it on everything you write on. Free, and no account needed.
Get the apps
How to use it

Six Steps, About Ten Minutes

This is the whole onboarding. There is no workspace to design before you are allowed to write something.
01
Download and open it
No account, no setup wizard, no workspace to design first. Choose where your notes live and start typing.
02
Bring your old notes across
Import from Apple Notes, point Grape at a folder of Markdown files, or drag in the PDFs you keep reopening.
03
Put everything in one place
Type, paste, record, attach. Folders and tags are there when you want them and out of the way when you do not.
04
Ask instead of scrolling
Open the agent and ask a question about your own notes. The answer comes back with the note it came from.
05
Turn notes into the thing you needed
A summary, a deck of flashcards, a quiz, a mind map, or a clean export to send to somebody else.
06
Put it on your other devices
Turn on sync and the same library shows up on your phone, while each device keeps its own daily backup.

Find it when you need it.

Fragments, research, scenes and three unfinished drafts in one place, with search that works on meaning so nothing you wrote at midnight disappears forever.