

Sam Stephenson
Co-founder and CTO of Granola, an AI-powered meeting notepad. Previously known for influential software work and now focused on capturing meeting context for teams.
Top 3 podcasts with Sam Stephenson
Ranked by the Snipd community

153 snips
Mar 28, 2025 • 51min
Sam Stephenson - The journey of designing an AI product
Sam Stephenson is the co-founder and designer of Granola, a beloved AI-powered note-taking app. He shares insights into navigating the idea maze of AI product design. Sam discusses the importance of understanding user behavior and reveals the limitations of current note-taking tools. He highlights Granola’s breakthrough interaction patterns and future product roadmap. Additionally, he dives into the challenges of prompt engineering and user onboarding, emphasizing the delicate balance between simplicity and functionality in creating user-centric AI tools.

91 snips
May 15, 2025 • 38min
Chris Pedregal + Sam Stephenson: Making Meetings More Effective with Granola
Chris Pedregal and Sam Stephenson, co-founders of Granola, dive into how AI can revolutionize meeting efficiency. They share their journey from recognizing the chaos of back-to-back meetings to creating a tool that simplifies note-taking. The duo discusses why they prioritize user-friendly design over flashy features, how they've adapted to the AI landscape, and the challenges of building a startup in London. Their insights on product-market fit and user feedback highlight the importance of addressing real-world workplace issues.

42 snips
Mar 30, 2026 • 3h
The Lawyer Who Beat Meta and Google, Revisiting The Jetsons, Japan Twitter | Tae Kim, Logan Bartlett, Sam Stephenson, Ben Broca, Brett Adcock, Andrei Serban
Tae Kim, chip-market analyst behind Key Context, joins Logan Bartlett, Redpoint investor, plus builders Sam Stephenson of Granola, Ben Broca of Polsia, Brett Adcock of Figure AI, and Andrei Serban of Console. They dig into the lawyer who beat Meta and Google, Nvidia jitters, software valuation chaos, robot futures, Japan Twitter, and why hotel tech still feels cursed.


