Granola Launches API to Connect Meeting Notes with Tools and AI Agents.

Granola has released an API that lets external tools and AI agents tap directly into users' meeting notes, marking a strategic shift from standalone note-taking app to infrastructure layer for meeting intelligence.

The API enables developers to build integrations that read note content and trigger automated workflows based on what was discussed in meetings. For teams already using Granola to capture meeting context, the release opens new possibilities for connecting that information to CRMs, project management tools, and autonomous agents.

The API follows several high-profile integrations Granola shipped in recent months. In February, the company launched support for Model Context Protocol, connecting meeting notes to Claude, ChatGPT, and Cursor. Earlier, Granola integrated with Replit to let users build applications directly from meeting discussions, and partnered with Manus AI for workflow automation.

Those integrations were built by Granola's team. The API hands that capability to outside developers.

The technical details remain sparse. Granola's LinkedIn announcement was brief, with no published documentation or pricing information yet available. The company has not disclosed rate limits, authentication methods, or which data fields the API exposes.

With API access, third-party tools can surface meeting insights where teams already work. A sales platform could automatically pull action items from customer calls. A project management tool could update task lists based on standup notes. An AI agent could monitor for specific topics across all meetings and alert relevant team members.

Granola raised $125 million in March to "put your company's context to work," according to a blog post on the fundraise. The API appears central to that vision, transforming meeting transcripts from static documents into queryable data that powers automations across the tech stack.

For developers, the question is access. Granola has not announced whether the API is generally available, in private beta, or restricted to enterprise customers. Teams interested in building integrations will need to contact Granola directly for now.

The release positions Granola alongside other meeting intelligence platforms racing to become infrastructure rather than just apps. As AI agents proliferate, the tools that control high-quality conversational data may have an advantage in an increasingly automated workplace.