How to get a fact-checked, multi-host podcast out of a PDF, a pile of RSS feeds, or your own notes — and why it's worth keeping the whole pipeline on infrastructure you control.
Transcribe a talk, interview or lecture and use it as a grounded source. Captions when they exist, free local transcription when they don’t.
Read the guide → LanguagesOne show, many languages — each written natively, voiced by native-sounding hosts, and delivered as its own audio file.
Read the guide → CraftWhy two hosts who disagree make a better episode than one who explains — and how cast size changes the format.
Read the guide → Getting startedUpload a PDF, book, or set of notes and get back a multi-host episode grounded in exactly what's in the document — no manual outlining required.
Read the guide → AccuracyMost AI writing tools will confidently invent a stat. Here's what source-grounded fact-checking actually looks like in practice, and why it changes what you can trust an AI host to say.
Read the guide → PrivacyWhat "self-hosted" actually buys you over a SaaS podcast generator — where your sources and API keys live, who can see them, and why that matters for anything you wouldn't want on someone else's server.
Read the guide →