Granola Adds Delphi integration for Searchable Meeting Knowledge.

Granola is pushing meeting notes beyond the people who attended. Its new Delphi integration sends notes directly into a Delphi “digital mind,” where team members and external audiences can ask questions and receive answers based on the captured information.

The company announced the direct connection on LinkedIn, positioning it as an automated route from conversations to an AI-powered knowledge interface. Granola specifically named teams, customers and job candidates as potential users, suggesting the integration is intended for more than internal meeting retrieval.

That changes the practical role of a meeting note. Instead of opening documents individually or asking a colleague to recall what was discussed, an authorized user can query the digital mind for relevant information. For a small company, that could make material from sales calls, customer interviews, recruiting conversations and internal meetings easier to reuse.

Granola describes itself as an AI notepad for people with back-to-back meetings. Delphi provides the answering layer in this workflow. Notes flow from Granola into the associated digital mind, then Delphi uses that knowledge to respond to questions.

The short announcement does not detail configuration options, synchronization frequency or whether users can select individual notes rather than sending a broader collection. It also does not explain how citations, source links or updates to existing notes are handled. Those details will matter for teams evaluating the integration as a dependable knowledge system rather than a convenient demonstration.

Even so, the intended workflow is clear:

• Granola captures and organizes information from meetings.
• The integration transfers those notes to Delphi.
• Delphi makes the resulting knowledge available through a question-and-answer interface.
• Teams can potentially expose appropriate information to customers or candidates without manually preparing a new document for every recurring question.

The external access angle is the notable part. A hiring team, for example, might use a Delphi digital mind to answer candidate questions consistently from approved recruiting material and conversations. A customer-facing team could make selected product or onboarding knowledge easier to query. Granola has not said what access controls apply, so businesses should verify what information is synchronized and who can query it before using the connection with sensitive meeting notes.

The Delphi integration fits Granola’s broader effort to make meeting context useful in other AI environments. The company previously introduced Granola MCP, which connects notes to tools including Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor through Model Context Protocol. It has since expanded that approach, including six additional MCP integrations.

There is an important distinction. MCP connections bring Granola context into tools where an individual is already working. The Delphi integration appears designed to turn that context into a dedicated digital mind that other people can question, including audiences outside the immediate team.

For small businesses, the appeal is reduced duplication. Knowledge generated in meetings often has to be rewritten into internal documentation, sales enablement material, candidate guides or customer FAQs. Sending notes into a queryable assistant could shorten that process, although the quality of the result will still depend on which notes are included and whether they contain accurate, current information.

Granola has not disclosed pricing, plan requirements or a staged rollout schedule for the integration. Its announcement says the connection is available “now,” but prospective users will need to check their Granola and Delphi accounts for setup and eligibility details.

What is Granola Delphi integration?

Granola Delphi integration is a direct connection that sends Granola notes to a Delphi digital mind. People can then ask questions through Delphi and receive answers based on the synchronized meeting knowledge.

Who can use the information synced to Delphi?

Granola says the integration can support questions from team members, customers and job candidates. The announcement does not specify permissions or sharing controls, so organizations should confirm access settings before syncing confidential notes.

How much does the Delphi integration cost?

Granola did not provide pricing or plan requirements in its announcement. Users should consult their Granola and Delphi account options for current availability and any subscription requirements.