Granola Adds Six New Integrations to Its MCP connectors.

Granola is widening the path between meeting notes and the tools where work actually happens. The company has added MCP connectors for Sauna by Wordware, PromptQL, deelan, Blomma, Rezonant and Mira, allowing context captured during meetings to inform tasks performed in those services.

The company announced the integrations on LinkedIn, describing the goal as turning “what was said into what gets done.” It is a short announcement, but the product direction is significant. Granola is positioning meeting notes as reusable operational context, rather than a document someone must manually revisit after a call.

MCP, short for Model Context Protocol, is a standard for connecting AI applications to external data sources and tools. In practical terms, it gives supported apps a structured way to access relevant Granola meeting context, subject to the connection and permissions configured by the user.

Granola initially introduced its MCP support as a way to connect meeting notes with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and other AI products. The company’s original Granola MCP announcement framed the feature around making meeting knowledge available wherever people work.

The six newly named integrations extend that strategy:

• Sauna by Wordware
• PromptQL
• deelan
• Blomma
• Rezonant
• Mira

Granola has not provided individual feature breakdowns for the connectors in the supplied announcement. It also has not specified whether every integration can only retrieve meeting context or whether some can trigger additional actions. Users should therefore check each connector’s setup and available operations rather than assume identical capabilities across all six services.

Still, the direction is clear. A founder could use previous customer conversations as context while working in another AI app. A product team could bring decisions and objections from meetings into a downstream research or planning workflow. An operator could query recent discussions without copying excerpts between tabs.

That cuts out a familiar but fragile step: someone reading notes, deciding what matters, and manually transferring it into another system.

Granola has already been moving beyond passive transcription. Its recent product work includes automated post-meeting outreach through Follow Ups, while meeting templates can make commitments easier to structure and revisit. MCP connectors address a different layer of the workflow by making that accumulated context available outside Granola.

For small businesses and no-code builders, the main value is not simply another integration menu. Meeting notes often contain the most current version of a company’s plans, customer needs and unresolved decisions. Traditional automations work best with clean fields and predictable events; conversations are messy, nuanced and frequently incomplete. Giving an AI tool access to the relevant meeting record can help preserve that nuance when generating plans, answering questions or preparing subsequent work.

The update also makes connector governance more important. Meeting records can include customer information, commercial terms, hiring discussions and internal strategy. Teams should review which notes a connected service can access, who can initiate requests, and how the receiving application stores or processes retrieved information. Granola’s LinkedIn announcement does not detail plan requirements, administrator controls or data-retention behavior for these new connections.

Granola says the new connectors are now available, but it has not published connector-specific pricing or setup requirements in the provided materials. That leaves prospective users with a straightforward next step: verify support and permissions inside Granola and the intended destination app before building a workflow around it.

What is Granola MCP connectors?

Granola MCP connectors are integrations based on the Model Context Protocol that let supported AI applications use context from Granola meeting notes. They are intended to make information discussed in meetings available while users work in other connected apps.

Which new services connect to Granola through MCP?

Granola named six new integrations: Sauna by Wordware, PromptQL, deelan, Blomma, Rezonant and Mira. Granola already described its broader MCP support as working with tools including Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor.

What do the new Granola MCP connectors cost?

Granola did not provide connector-specific pricing or plan requirements in the announcement. Users will need to check Granola and the connected service for current access, authentication and subscription requirements.