Granola is an AI notepad for people in back-to-back meetings. Our macOS app takes your meeting notes and combines them with a transcript to get an awesome meeting summary. And increasingly, Granola is a new kind of knowledge-base.
Stack: TypeScript, React, Electron, AWS, various LLM tech.
We recently raised $20M and we're growing very quickly. We're funded by Spark Capital, with participation from investors AI Grant, Lightspeed, Betaworks, Firstminute Capital, and others.
Open roles:
- Product Engineers (Backend & Frontend)
- iOS Engineer
- Electron Engineer
- AI Engineer
- Founding Designer
Competitive compensation with above-market equity.
Granola is an AI notepad for people in back-to-back meetings. Our macOS app takes your meeting notes and combines them with a transcript to get an awesome meeting summary. And increasingly, Granola is a new kind of knowledge-base.
Stack: TypeScript, React, Electron, AWS, various LLM tech.
We recently raised $20M and we're growing quickly. We're funded by Spark Capital, with participation from investors AI Grant, Lightspeed, Betaworks, Firstminute Capital, and others.
Open roles:
- Product Engineers (Backend & Frontend)
- iOS Engineer
- Windows Engineer (contract)
- AI Engineer
- Founding Designer
Competitive compensation with above-market equity.
People in back-to-back meetings use Granola to write summaries using their transcripts and raw notes. We're backed by top investors (Lightspeed, AI Grant) and growing quickly.
What is "big cat DNA"? Are there not multiple species of big cat? Can a DNA test not be more specific?
Edit: Answering my own question about the methods used: The story links to Robin Allaby's page [1] about his DNA test service. That page says he tests for "the Panthera, Puma and Lynx genera". An older story [2] describes Allaby's methods: 450 PCRs and ~600 sequence reactions. "The team searched for two gene targets each of deer and canid, but over 30 different cat gene targets."
After reading the homepage and the docs homepage, I still don't know what it is. What's the key API difference that lets you write only 10% compared to React? What's the "hello world"?
Why is no one asking to analyze the superconductors they claimed to make? Everyone's talking about replicating it by following their recipe, but isn't the proof in the pudding?
Why is no one asking to analyze the superconductors they claimed to make? Everyone's talking about replicating it by following their recipe, but isn't the proof in the pudding?
I wish this "connect to my DB" architecture was more common in SaaS. I don't want to write synchronization code or extra APIs. Synchronization always gets out of sync anyway. I just want to set appropriate permissions for what different parties can see and do in my database.