Every episode, indexed and searchable
Podcast audiences live in podcast apps. Everyone else finds you through search, and search cannot hear a word of it.
Get found for what the episode is actually about
Show notes of three bullets and a player rank for nothing. An article about the conversation ranks for the conversation.
Let people find the bit they remember
Nobody scrubs an hour of audio. Headings and pull quotes make an episode navigable in a way sound never is.
Get the article, the card and the quotes together
The transcript that becomes the article also gives you the headline card and the pull quotes, on the same brand kit.
The parts that do the work.
Screenshots from the recording
For a video podcast, frames pulled from the footage. For audio, the article stands on its own structure and your own artwork.
Your brand on every draft
A brand kit per workspace carries your colours, your licensed typefaces, two logo marks, the byline and the footer — and, since 19 August 2026, your written voice: paste something you have published and the drafts follow how you actually write. Measured, not trained.
Internal links that exist
Links are placed deterministically from pages actually crawled on your own site. The model is never asked to invent a URL.
The SEO fields, filled in
Title, meta description and headings written with the draft rather than bolted on after, and editable before anything publishes.
Publish where you already publish
Straight into WordPress, Ghost or Webflow, or out as clean HTML or Markdown.
Nothing invented
Numbers, names and quotations are preserved or the variant is discarded. Every claim traces back to the source.
Podcasters, answered.
A raw transcript is weak — long, speech-shaped, with the answer buried. What ranks is an article built from that material with the question in the title and the answer near the top. Keeping the transcript underneath for accessibility is still worth doing.
They do different jobs. Show notes are a contents page for someone already listening; the article is what brings a stranger in from search.
Attribution survives where it matters — an interview keeps who said what, and quotes stay quotes rather than being absorbed into the narration.
As long as the episode has substance for. A tight forty-minute interview usually makes a strong 900–1,400 words. Padding to hit a count is how you get something nobody finishes.
Yes, and it is usually the best first move — those episodes have stopped being discovered and the articles start fresh on search.
Same workspace, different job.
Start with something you have already made.
A recording, a link or a transcript. It comes back as a draft you can read, edit and publish — on your brand kit, in your words.