Paste your feed. Get back everything the audio was hiding.
Publish faster, produce more from every episode, and turn a back catalogue that's currently a folder of MP3s into something structured enough to be worth something.
The production tax, and the bigger problem underneath it
Every episode owes you a transcript, show notes, a title, a description, chapters, pull quotes, newsletter copy, a couple of social posts and maybe an article. Most teams still do most of that by hand, every week, forever — and it's the part of podcasting nobody signed up for.
The bigger problem is quieter. After four years you have 200 episodes. That isn't an archive; it's 200 audio files. Every genuinely good answer an expert gave you is in there, and there is no way to get it out.
The feed is the integration
No API key, no plugin, nothing to install — and nothing tied to your host.
- Host-agnostic on purpose. Libsyn, Acast, Buzzsprout, Megaphone, Transistor, Captivate and Spotify for Creators all publish the same standard RSS. One reader handles all of them, so there's no integration to wait for and no key to go and find.
- New episodes arrive on their own. The feed is polled; anything published after you connect shows up ready to link.
- Nothing attaches itself. An episode becomes a session when someone confirms it — from a ranked suggestion, a pasted episode URL, or the feed list. A wrong auto-match costs a real transcription and pollutes your data; a click costs a click.
- Identical treatment. A feed episode isn't a second-class pipeline. The audio is streamed straight into the session and gets exactly the same transcription, privacy pass and human review as a file you upload.
- The back catalogue comes too. How much of it is a commercial conversation, not a technical limit — raise the allowance and re-sync and the next tranche comes in. Proven against a real 200-episode catalogue.
What comes back
What we don't do: listener numbers. Downloads and completion stay with your host — we work on what was said, not who pressed play.
Where the value lands
Publish the same day
The manual half of every episode — notes, chapters, description, social — arrives drafted instead of pending. The bottleneck stops being production.
An asset, not an archive
200 episodes stop being 200 audio files and become a searchable body of expert conversation — every episode's topics, themes, entities, speakers and sentiment extracted and structured, so you can finally ask the archive a question and get an answer.
More from the same recording
One conversation feeds the newsletter, the social calendar and an article, without anyone re-listening to find the good bit.
Runs on: Content, with Intelligence once there's more than one series to compare. See how it's packaged →
How the four modules fit together
Each one produces what the next one needs. Run one on its own and it works; run several and each gets better, because they read from the same record of your audience and your content.
Underneath all four sits the audience graph: one contact record and one company record, shared across every event you run. See the platform