AI show notes for independent podcasters
Your show notes, in your voice.
One episode in, eight pieces of writing out: show notes, chapters, titles, a blog post, a newsletter, LinkedIn, an X thread and pull quotes. Published to Buzzsprout or Transistor. Flat price per episode. Nothing expires.
No card needed · Text only, no video clipping · Up to 3 hours per episode
Eight outputs per episode
Everything you write after you hit publish.
Each output has its own spec, its own editor and its own regenerate button. Copy it, export it, or send it to your host.
- Your format
Show notes
Your recurring sections in your order, a links section and a guest bio when there's a guest.
- 5–15 per hour
Chapters
Timestamped chapters, exported for Buzzsprout, YouTube, Podcasting 2.0 or plain text.
- 5 options
Titles
Five episode titles, each 60 characters or fewer, so nothing gets cut off in a podcast app.
- 800–1,500 words
Blog post
A real article with H2 sections, an SEO title and a meta description, built from what was said.
- Subject lines + body
Newsletter
A few subject lines to choose from and an email that reads like you wrote it to your list.
- ≤ 1,300 characters
LinkedIn post
A post that leads with a hook in the first line, so it survives the “see more” fold.
- 5–8 posts
X thread
A thread that walks through the episode's best idea, one post at a time.
- 5 verbatim quotes
Pull quotes
Exact words with speaker and timestamp. Anything that doesn't match the transcript is dropped.
How it works
From RSS feed to published show notes in four steps.
Set up once in under ten minutes. After that, turn on auto-processing and new episodes are written up as they land in your feed.
- 01
Paste your RSS feed
We pull your episodes and their descriptions. Or upload an audio file or paste a link: mp3, m4a or wav, up to 3 hours.
- 02
We learn your voice
Your last three show notes become a voice profile: structure, length, tone, recurring sections and sign-off. You can read it and change it in plain English.
- 03
Eight outputs in minutes
Transcription with speaker labels and your dictionary of names, then every output written in parallel. We email you when it's ready.
- 04
Publish to your host
Push show notes and chapters straight to the episode on Buzzsprout or Transistor. On another host? Copy Markdown, HTML or plain text, or download everything as a zip.
Sounds like you
Not “In this episode, we dive deep…”
Generic AI show notes all sound the same. Afterair reads your past show notes first, then writes the way you already do: your sections, your length, your sign-off.
In this episode, we dive deep into the fascinating world of pricing! Our amazing guest shares valuable insights and actionable tips that will transform the way you think about your business.
Key takeaways:
- Pricing is important
- Know your value
- Don't be afraid to experiment
Don't forget to like, subscribe and leave a review!
Maya raised her prices three times in one year and lost exactly two customers. We get into why that was the right trade, the email she sent before each increase, and the one plan she'd never discount again.
IN THIS EPISODE
- 04:12 Why the first increase felt worse than it was
- 21:40 The “grandfather for 90 days” rule
- 38:05 Annual plans and the discount trap
LINKS MENTIONED
Maya's price-increase email template · Episode 87 on churn
Talk soon,
Sam
The voice profile behind it
- Opens with the guest's first name and one concrete fact
- Short paragraphs, no exclamation marks
- Sections: In this episode, then Links mentioned
- Signs off “Talk soon,” with the host's name
Illustrative example. The guest, host and episode are made up.
Less editing
Built so fixing it doesn't take as long as writing it.
Names spelled right, everywhere
Add guest names, brands and jargon to your show dictionary once. They're used as transcription hints and corrected in every output.
Quotes that were actually said
Every pull quote is string-matched against the transcript. If it isn't verbatim, it doesn't ship. No paraphrases in quote marks.
Regenerate one section, not everything
Make the newsletter shorter, the LinkedIn post more casual, or rewrite just the titles. Every version is kept, so you can go back.
Fix the transcript, fix the outputs
Correct a misheard word or name a speaker once, and regenerated outputs use your edit.
Fair billing
You pay for episodes. Not minutes, not surprises.
Per-minute billing charges you more for longer conversations and the same for a bad upload as a good one. We charge one flat credit per episode and give it back if anything goes wrong.
Per episode, never per minute
A 30-minute episode and a 90-minute episode cost the same: one credit. Anything up to 3 hours.
Credits never expire
Pay-as-you-go credits stay until you use them. Unused monthly episodes roll over instead of disappearing.
Failed jobs are refunded automatically
If an episode can't be processed, the credit goes straight back. You see the reason and a retry button.
Pause or cancel in one click
Pausing keeps your shows, voice profiles and history and stops billing. Cancelling is a button in the app, not an email thread.
| Situation | Typical per-minute billing | Afterair |
|---|---|---|
| A 30-minute vs a 90-minute episode | The long one costs 3× | Same price: one credit |
| An upload that fails to process | Minutes are often still used | Credit refunded automatically |
| Credits you didn't use this month | Often expire | Never expire |
| Taking a month off | Cancel and set up again | Pause, keep everything |
FAQ
Questions podcasters ask first.
Does it make video clips or edit audio?
How is an episode billed?
What happens if processing fails?
Do my credits expire?
How does it learn my voice?
Which podcast hosts does it work with?
What happens to my audio?
Can I run several shows?
Your next episode, written up before you've finished the edit.
Paste your RSS feed, pick an episode, and read your show notes in your own voice. The first episode is free and needs no card.