AI is now all over podcasting, and believe
Speaker:it or not, this voice intro is
Speaker:aigenerated. But is it good enough to
Speaker:unleash in the wild? In this episode, I'm going to tell you
Speaker:how I cut my podcast workflow in half, and
Speaker:how you can too.
Speaker:There's a massive change happening in podcast
Speaker:content production driven by new technology.
Speaker:Yep, you guessed it. Thanks to AI in
Speaker:podcasting, these new tools are revolutionizing the
Speaker:way that we podcasters create, edit, and publish our
Speaker:content. And I wanted to talk to you today about the ways
Speaker:AI is altering our industry, particularly at
Speaker:the indie end. So right now, we're going to explore the
Speaker:wider implications of AI in podcasting and talk
Speaker:about the best tools right now for you.
Speaker:Using AI in podcasting to halve production
Speaker:time AI's recent surge
Speaker:has created endless possibilities for content
Speaker:creators. In the context of podcast production,
Speaker:AI is streamlining processes,
Speaker:enhancing content quality, sort
Speaker:of, and even introducing interactive elements to
Speaker:the listening experience. The real AI gold,
Speaker:though, is in its ability to personalize content,
Speaker:making each piece of media feel custom made for
Speaker:your listener. And that's down to the prompting parameters. You're
Speaker:taking time over carefully. Creating it
Speaker:exhibits an uncanny ability to analyze and learn from
Speaker:your previous user behavior, making it an invaluable
Speaker:tool for podcasters to tailor their content to audience
Speaker:preferences. AI is also proving to be an invaluable tool
Speaker:in content prep and creation. Various
Speaker:software packages such as chat, GPT, copy,
Speaker:AI, and Jasper are being employed by podcasters
Speaker:to generate show notes, episode summaries,
Speaker:titles, and even your social media promotional stuff,
Speaker:revolutionizing your audio editing with AI. Is it
Speaker:possible AI algorithms are getting better
Speaker:at automatically editing audio files, improving the
Speaker:quality of them, and removing background noise or adjusting volume
Speaker:levels of different speakers? It's not perfect,
Speaker:but it's good. Now look, I'm an experienced,
Speaker:professional podcaster with a distinct competitive edge
Speaker:in audio engineering due to my sheer experience in it.
Speaker:I've been dabbling with Adobe audition for more than
Speaker:two decades, since it was known as Cooledit Pro. But
Speaker:remember, this now is a significant advantage
Speaker:for Podmaster looking to improve the overall sound
Speaker:quality of their rather amateurish sounding podcast
Speaker:episodes, especially when you're faced with limited experience and
Speaker:tighter budgets. Tools like Orphonic have been
Speaker:popular with some DIY indie podcasters for some time now, thanks
Speaker:to their ability to speed up the editing and quality improvement
Speaker:process. But you've now got even more accessible
Speaker:solutions like the AI studio sound tool in
Speaker:descript, and I definitely would suggest avoiding
Speaker:using it at 100% level also, a nod here to
Speaker:Adobe podcast. Yes, their noise
Speaker:reduction tool can be extremely impressive if
Speaker:you're using it sparingly. And believe me, we
Speaker:can absolutely tell when you're relying on it. It
Speaker:doesn't sound great, trust me. So don't run it over
Speaker:all your audio and video content willy nilly.
Speaker:So let's talk more about the AI advantage in
Speaker:podcast personalization. Look, we're jumping
Speaker:ahead a bit here. AI's forte lies in its ability
Speaker:to personalize your content, but we're not quite there yet. We are getting
Speaker:closer. Adtech is really leaning into this.
Speaker:Essentially, AI can detect the kind of content each
Speaker:listener prefers, making it easier for podcasters
Speaker:to tailor their content accordingly. But it's not been unleashed on the
Speaker:wild yet. This is all running in the back end with many company
Speaker:systems. There are platforms such as audioburst that are already
Speaker:using this sort of stuff for big brands to create more
Speaker:engaging audio experiences that are more in line with what they think their
Speaker:listeners want to hear. On the video side of things, we've got tools like
Speaker:Choppity and capcut. Some of these have got pretty advanced
Speaker:features that can make your clips, to quote Gen Z's
Speaker:pop in your feed. Descript
Speaker:offers a way to automate this process, too, but a
Speaker:little bit clunky, to be honest, and it requires a lot of trial and
Speaker:error. Also, AI can be used to personalize the podcast
Speaker:listening experience. For instance, Spotify is currently
Speaker:building AI versions of its hosts for ad reads. That's
Speaker:at least according to the Bill Simmons podcast, which I've linked in the
Speaker:description. The potential here, let's be honest, is immense.
Speaker:In the future, a host might address a listener by
Speaker:their name in a much more personalized ad just for
Speaker:them. But let's go back to the power of AI
Speaker:in content creation. Right now, in 2024,
Speaker:one of the most popular use cases for AI in podcasting is
Speaker:assisting with content creation. On the back end, AI
Speaker:tools can generate show notes, episode summaries, episode titles,
Speaker:episode structures, even social media assets,
Speaker:and even blog posts, medium articles,
Speaker:newsletter sendouts, platforms like
Speaker:Castmagic, which is a tool specifically
Speaker:designed and built for podcasters to generate
Speaker:helpful copy related to podcast episodes. They're paving the way
Speaker:in this domain. Also, AI can aid in creating
Speaker:thematic playlists, creating compilations of episodes based on
Speaker:specific topics or genres, and enabling listeners to
Speaker:explore podcasts with similar themes easily. Now,
Speaker:we'll talk more about Castmagic in a second, but let's talk about the
Speaker:no brainer approach overall of
Speaker:aipowered transcripts I mean, let's be honest about it,
Speaker:this is a minimum now for podcasters. These
Speaker:aipowered transcription services like Rev and Otter have
Speaker:been transforming the podcast industry recently. These services have
Speaker:been using AI and natural language processing to transcribe
Speaker:audio into a text format, automatically
Speaker:creating subtitles or captions for viewers with hearing
Speaker:impairments, and generating the basis for SEO friendly
Speaker:content. But that's the 2021
Speaker:solution. Just the transcript alone that's helping
Speaker:with about 10% of the problem. Now it's a must. You should
Speaker:be doing a transcript as a bare minimum. Tools like cast
Speaker:magic and to a slightly lesser extent
Speaker:capshow are taking this one step further in
Speaker:that they're actually helping to simplify the process,
Speaker:drilling down into specific themes. I chatted with Greg at
Speaker:Castmagic to get more insight for you about their tool
Speaker:so you can hear the value offering for yourself.
Speaker:Castmagic started as two guys who are running their
Speaker:own vc backed companies, had a podcast. Like, we don't have
Speaker:the time to run our companies. Going back to the same story, like, you are
Speaker:doing more than just a podcast. So it's like, I can't do this. So they
Speaker:were able to build cast magic for their own needs, and since
Speaker:they've built it for their own needs, they understand like, well,
Speaker:we are the users of this, so how do we make it easier for us,
Speaker:better for us? And now you've got the scale of our entire
Speaker:communities able to say, like, hold on, this is how I'm using it. And you're
Speaker:like, oh, I didn't even think about that. Great, I'm going to build
Speaker:that into the tool and make it even better for me. But it's also then
Speaker:better for you. So it's kind of cool to see that happen.
Speaker:So you might have already answered my next question. It sounds
Speaker:like it's kind of proprietary, this technology. So
Speaker:that then would lend itself to already addressing
Speaker:the whole thing of, well, what's to stop me just going in Chat
Speaker:GPT and setting up some prompts to get the show notes
Speaker:written for me by Chat GPT? It goes back to, why
Speaker:did they even start it? Because they tried doing it themselves in chat GBT. And
Speaker:you're like, there's limitations, at least right now to chat GBT.
Speaker:You can go ahead and do it, but let's go back to
Speaker:the average user, right? I have so much going on,
Speaker:how am I going to spend the time to set up this tool in
Speaker:chat GBT to do all the things that a tool like cast manager is going
Speaker:to do? Is that best use of your time? Look,
Speaker:if you've got the time, great. But then I'll take it back a step further
Speaker:and go, okay, the three questions that podmaster always ask me was, how do I
Speaker:get more distribution, how do I grow my audience and how do I monetize? Well,
Speaker:if most of them aren't even distributing their podcast across all listening
Speaker:platforms, you think that person is going to spend the time, which they're not doing
Speaker:already, to distribute their podcast, to go ahead and set up all the
Speaker:things that are going to take them the time to do in chat GBT and
Speaker:then wait, you are limited to just one tool, chat
Speaker:GBT, whereas tool like castmagic, we've got a
Speaker:UI that's on top of all these other platforms. So if chat GBT
Speaker:is not the best one and we want to work with
Speaker:Bard, or was it Genesis or something
Speaker:else, we're able to plug that in there, then you don't have to know how
Speaker:the sausage is being made. You just know things are being done for you
Speaker:and that the team's constantly iterating. And the fact that the team is
Speaker:iterating at such a fast speed, are you able to do that on chat GBT
Speaker:by yourself? You're like, oh, I got this set up for what I need it.
Speaker:But then you still stay in a box. That's kind of what I like about
Speaker:cast magic, is like, we have a community of 1000 people on slack.
Speaker:Literally come in there and start asking questions. Learns from
Speaker:others. So it's another platform that you're able to. What I love about
Speaker:podcasting is it's a rising tide, raises all ships. So podcasters
Speaker:talk and they share and so forth, not only prompts, but what tools
Speaker:you're using. So if you just try doing everything in chat GBT, you're
Speaker:missing out on efficiency, automation, and
Speaker:then technology changes for a larger scale.
Speaker:I think that's a really interesting point. That you've hit on there, actually, in terms
Speaker:of your slack community, because I'm obviously, I don't contribute as much as I should.
Speaker:I don't contribute to any slack communities. As much as I should. Who has the
Speaker:time? But what I do love about it. Is, like you say, you've got these
Speaker:threads where people are sort of saying. Oh, I tried this and it worked and
Speaker:it's great. And so unlike Chad GPT, which is
Speaker:like every six months, every year, you'll get an update from them saying, we've. Just
Speaker:added this, we've just added that. I love the fact that you guys are updating
Speaker:this as you're constantly ongoing and you're bringing new updates out
Speaker:there. You're telling people about these updates, and not only that, but you're giving them
Speaker:engineering prompts as well that they like. Here's how you can turn
Speaker:your content into, I don't know, a book, an audiobook and
Speaker:that sort of stuff. I love what you're doing there. In terms of
Speaker:that, what sort of feedback have you had from your customers
Speaker:that have used those new prompts that come along and they're adding
Speaker:them in? Because obviously you can set your own prompts, save them for future
Speaker:episodes, but the ones that you're suggesting,
Speaker:probably lifting the magician's curtain here. But are
Speaker:your prompts better than the prompts that your customers
Speaker:are putting in there themselves? And to that end,
Speaker:should people just sort of like, be following that thread and forgetting their own
Speaker:engineering? So I guess to answer that, let's take a step back and at least
Speaker:educate your listener of what is Castmagic. Right? So
Speaker:Casmagic as a whole is a platform that you take any audio or
Speaker:video recording, load it in there, and then we've
Speaker:automated, based on the profile, whether it's a podcast, a
Speaker:sales call, a coaching call, a meeting set
Speaker:presets. So that goes into your question that you're asking in terms of
Speaker:our prompts. So, like, if you are a podcaster, there's 13
Speaker:presets that in three to five minutes after uploading your
Speaker:podcast, you're going to get what I tell everyone is
Speaker:a, it's AI. So always be checking, but add
Speaker:your own spin. So we're going to create this general ideas for you.
Speaker:But then the joy is you can go into our tool called magic chat, and
Speaker:that's basically like chat GBT built in there, and you now
Speaker:can go ahead and come up with your own prompts. So that is the
Speaker:magic. If you were to go and said, all right, I'm going to take whatever
Speaker:cast magic gives me in those 13 outputs at face value,
Speaker:perfect, you could go do that. You don't want to spend more time, but
Speaker:we give you not only a community prompts section that you can go
Speaker:ahead and say, oh, I want this prompt. I've aggregated our slack
Speaker:community of favorite prompts and put it in a document. So you can go and
Speaker:put that, and then you can start asking other people, like, this is what I'm
Speaker:trying to do. So the joy is if you and I use the same
Speaker:prompt, it's always going to have a different output because our content
Speaker:is relevant to you and me. So that's what's kind of cool.
Speaker:Once again, rising tide raises all ships. We can share prompts and
Speaker:know it's not proprietary because it's
Speaker:your words that it's using the content for, or whatever that
Speaker:content you're pulling out. So I think it really opens the door
Speaker:of how do I automate this for you in three to five minutes? How do
Speaker:you automate it for yourself? By coming up with your own prompts, saving
Speaker:those so that every recording gets this prompt
Speaker:engineered as an output, and then you're able to do what
Speaker:you want. So now you have no excuse. You literally have no
Speaker:excuse to not have a blog that's been updated since August 7.
Speaker:I did it. He went there, I went there, I went there. That's a
Speaker:joy. It's like back up until
Speaker:2023. You're right. I've just got to
Speaker:focus. I've got limited focus, limited bandwidth. But now it's like if
Speaker:this is literally writing you a newsletter, a blog, a
Speaker:poem, whatever content you want, you have no excuse not to
Speaker:have your social post done, to have a blog, to have a newsletter,
Speaker:to literally start reaching all the little tentacles of your content.
Speaker:Besides, I want more downloads. More downloads. Stop thinking one trick
Speaker:pony and start thinking about how do I use automation,
Speaker:AI, and technology to truly get my message
Speaker:in front of as many eyes and ears and people as
Speaker:possible. I love it. And that newsletter thing as well. I mean, that is a
Speaker:golden opportunity. I mean, it's preaching to the choir, really, but I'm
Speaker:always trying to hammer it home to podcasters, build your community,
Speaker:because that way it takes a lot of the pressure off when you're posting on
Speaker:social media. New episode out this week, nobody cares. Or
Speaker:fewer than 1% of your target audience is actually on social
Speaker:media caring about your new episodes. Whereas with the newsletter, you can literally take that
Speaker:content, can't you, and say, look, this is what we had in the most recent
Speaker:episode. Here's a summary. I'm emailing you to let you know about it. Here's the
Speaker:embedded player. Go listen to it now. And that really changes the game,
Speaker:doesn't it, in terms of building that audience? I guess I would push back
Speaker:and go like, I think if you play the long game, and that's
Speaker:what if podcasters are so focused, I need more downloads, more
Speaker:downloads, more downloads, right. Well, that's still hopefully playing a long
Speaker:game of like, over time, the compound interest of your
Speaker:content is truly there, right? So maybe article one
Speaker:today isn't getting a lot of SEO, but if you're consistent and
Speaker:every week for 52 weeks you put out, you continue to do it, no
Speaker:different than your show. That's three years. I mean,
Speaker:think about the interest that you've now put onto your content. So
Speaker:maybe a post isn't getting a lot of likes or engagement on
Speaker:social, whether it's Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, whatever it is.
Speaker:But that content continues to compound your brand, continues
Speaker:to be out there, you're getting new eyeballs, you play the algorithms,
Speaker:whatever it is. But if I'm having this conversation, why
Speaker:wouldn't I want to put this conversation into all the other formats that I
Speaker:can? Because who knows if I'm able to reach one person? And it really
Speaker:depends. Also, this show is about educating podcasters. But what if
Speaker:it's a self help thing? If you're able to reach just one person and
Speaker:change their life, and a person comes to you saying, thank you for sharing your
Speaker:message, you don't care if only three people listen to it.
Speaker:You reached one person and you changed your life. That's the way you have to
Speaker:be thinking about it. So if you are taking the time to record
Speaker:a conversation, make sure that you're putting that in all formats. And once
Speaker:again, while we're talking technology, AI now allows you to
Speaker:do that. In terms of different
Speaker:genres of podcast. So, obviously, this is a
Speaker:podcast for podcasters trying to bring a bit more sort of insight and education to
Speaker:new. Podcasters and current podcasters alike. You got true crime,
Speaker:you got business. You got fiction, you've got sports, you've got
Speaker:personal journeys, you got all that. Kind of stuff, like a million
Speaker:categories. I'm exaggerating. There's like 30 in Apple Podcast. But the
Speaker:point I sort of want to raise here is if I'm somebody that is doing
Speaker:something that might not lend itself so well to
Speaker:having show notes made, for example, a fictional podcast,
Speaker:because obviously what you're then doing is potentially
Speaker:leaking spoilers of what's in there. So is there
Speaker:a kind of a methodology to this where
Speaker:cast magic figures out, okay, this is a fictional podcast.
Speaker:So these are the sort of show notes we need to create for it, versus
Speaker:this is a business podcast where it can sort of lend itself to a bit
Speaker:more insight? I guess what I'm trying to say. Is,
Speaker:if you're a different kind of podcast across the genres, will the
Speaker:outputs you get from cast magic be vastly different? So
Speaker:there was a guy that reached out, and he has a pure, noble true crime
Speaker:podcast. His day
Speaker:job once again, his day job is social media and
Speaker:SEO management and he loved and used cast magic
Speaker:and uses it. And I'm like, all right, explain this one to me because I'd
Speaker:be the same. Like, why? And he's like, greg, I spent
Speaker:all this time researching, spent all this time writing a script, spent all this
Speaker:time recording. I do not want to spend more time
Speaker:on the show notes, on the social, the
Speaker:promotion. If I've got a tool that now is able to do that for
Speaker:me, why wouldn't I use that instead of I got to
Speaker:write more? I've got to figure out how to summarize this. No, let this tool
Speaker:do it for me. And then I can use my brain power of taking it
Speaker:from the 80% it gets me to the 100%. When I said that,
Speaker:I'm like, great. Then I know the use cases goes far beyond just an
Speaker:interview show. It goes into a sports, a true crime or
Speaker:anything. The specific question on your side is, do we
Speaker:understand the content that you're putting in there and therefore it's going to be better
Speaker:or tailored show notes? The answer is
Speaker:we don't actually provide show notes. Everyone does their show notes
Speaker:differently. So the 13 outputs for a podcast
Speaker:preset don't actually have a show notes. Like there's title, there's
Speaker:descriptions, there's clips and so forth. But everyone does their show notes
Speaker:differently. So we either piece those things together that we
Speaker:give you, come up with your own prompt on what show notes would look like
Speaker:for you, what a social promotion would look like for you based on the
Speaker:style of content or genre of content you've got. So that is
Speaker:really the answer. It's like you've got a true crime show and you don't like
Speaker:the 13 pieces we gave you and you don't feel that you can stitch those
Speaker:together, come up with your own prompt. And what would show notes look like for
Speaker:you? What would a blog post look like for you as a
Speaker:paranormal or a fiction podcast that you're like,
Speaker:how do I promote? No matter what, you still have to promote a fiction podcast.
Speaker:So maybe you're not giving away the this is what we talked
Speaker:about in this episode, but you still need a hook. It's no different
Speaker:than a 32nd commercial. How do we help you write that? That's the
Speaker:beauty of this, is that. There is so much ability to
Speaker:manipulate and mold the outcomes that you want from this
Speaker:tool just by being really clear with it and saying, this is what I
Speaker:want, can you give it to me? And unlike Chat GPT
Speaker:it's pretty much understanding straight away what you're looking to do. It doesn't make
Speaker:know the amount of times that you put into Chat GPT. Can you summarize
Speaker:this? And it'll just go off on one about it'll mention
Speaker:somebody completely unrelated from your episode based
Speaker:on the transcript you put in there. So that's what I love about it. Hold
Speaker:on to that point. We're only using. So cast magic is only using your
Speaker:recording. So if we go back to your previous question, like, if I use chat
Speaker:GBT, we're only focused on your
Speaker:recording, whereas if you are putting it as a consumer in chat
Speaker:GBT, it's very different than the enterprise side that we're using for
Speaker:our plugins to whatever model we're using. So
Speaker:that allows you to have less of that quote unquote phantom
Speaker:content that's coming in there, which becomes a little easier for you to go
Speaker:like, oh, I know this is only my recording versus do I have to fact
Speaker:checked it? Like, did it make up something from the outside world,
Speaker:even though I gave it my transcripts? And it's so accurate as
Speaker:well. I've joked to you privately that I. Have a client who
Speaker:has a topic area that I'm just listening to this and it
Speaker:might as well be french, and I'm literally relying on cast magic to tell me
Speaker:what it's actually saying. And nine times out of ten, it's one. One.
Speaker:No, let's be honest about it. 100% of the time, there might have been one
Speaker:or two times where I've had to slightly tweak things, but other
Speaker:than that, it's been spot on. So the amount of trust I've put into
Speaker:it and had to, and it's been brilliant. It's not let me down yet.
Speaker:So that's a definite endorsement for me for the tool in terms
Speaker:of the accuracy level that you're getting from the output. So well done, guys. On
Speaker:that, I was just going to say, obviously this show, we
Speaker:got a. Range of different types of listeners. We got people that are planning to
Speaker:do a podcast. We got people that are podcasting now but want to sort of
Speaker:up their game a bit. We got people that have been going for ages and
Speaker:ages and ages and just want a nosy on what we're talking about on
Speaker:here. For the person that is listening right now, what
Speaker:would they need to be? What does that look like? Somebody that would be the
Speaker:ideal person to use cast magic for their
Speaker:podcast production, their podcast marketing, what do they look like to
Speaker:you? I'd say anyone and everyone. So
Speaker:if you take cast magic once again, what it started off as two
Speaker:guys who had a podcast built cast magic for their own podcasting
Speaker:needs. But then we saw people are, I guess
Speaker:podcasters are people, and they're doing so much. So we've got meetings we set
Speaker:up as a preset, we've got coaching, we've got sales. We're constantly
Speaker:evolving different presets based on you as a consumer,
Speaker:as a user, as a human, on what your needs are. So whether
Speaker:it is the person who's like, I'm a hobby podcast and I'm looking to
Speaker:start this great, this is going to overcome those.
Speaker:How do I do all these things? How do I get from zero to
Speaker:one? It's overwhelming. What hosting company do I choose? What
Speaker:recording platform do I choose? How do I get all my information out there?
Speaker:Perfect. Simple. Don't overthink it. Cast magic will help you with
Speaker:repurposing. If it's the person who's been doing this and looking
Speaker:up your game, well, then, yeah, this is definitely for you. Because if you're looking
Speaker:up your game, case in point, Neil, get your blog more
Speaker:consistent. Why don't you have a consistent blog? Right? Twice.
Speaker:Twice, right. So why aren't you
Speaker:leveraging technology to help you get your message out there more?
Speaker:I'm also going to hammer you. Stop thinking just downloads. Like, if you're thinking
Speaker:monetization and the only way you can monetize is with
Speaker:downloads, you are missing out as a business opportunity. Whether you're a
Speaker:true crime show, fine. If you're a true crime show, I get it, you need
Speaker:people to listen to it. But how you engage with those people could be
Speaker:on social, can be on a blog, can be a newsletter, and go like, oh,
Speaker:this was interesting. Or how do you take the behind the scenes?
Speaker:You've seen how many tv shows have supplementary
Speaker:content that they're able to throw in there? Like, cast magic can
Speaker:help you with that if it's a true crime or a fiction show. And then
Speaker:what was the third person who just wants to know what to do and the
Speaker:technology, go play around with it. We've got a seven day free
Speaker:trial. Throw something in there, come do an onboarding call. I'll be
Speaker:the guy that leads that call. I got resources up to wazoo to try and
Speaker:help you. But once again, 2023, you have no
Speaker:excuse not to be using simple technology that
Speaker:is making your life easier so that you can do more and stop going
Speaker:like, oh, I only have 50 downloads. Can I start
Speaker:monetizing that? I'm like, yeah, you could, but if you're thinking just
Speaker:downloads and cpms or sponsorships, then you're missing
Speaker:out. If you're thinking, hold on, my newsletter has got 100 people, and my
Speaker:social has 100 people. My podcast has 100 people. Well, maybe
Speaker:there's an overlap. Maybe those are different people. Now you can go to
Speaker:a sponsor and say, hey, I've got 300 people. They're all different,
Speaker:as opposed to just 100 people for my downloads. And now you've got a package.
Speaker:Now you're selling yourself as a brand and not just a show.
Speaker:Now, in full transparency, I have linked to the tool in
Speaker:the description. This is an affiliate link. I am
Speaker:endorsing cast magic as a creator. I think it's brilliant. I use it
Speaker:myself. I use it for client shows. It is definitely going to get you
Speaker:80% of the way there with your content creation.
Speaker:It'll certainly save you time with the transcript side of things. Trust me on this.
Speaker:And it's going to be much more accurate than anything that any tool
Speaker:will be able to do on platform, including Apple
Speaker:Podcast.
Speaker:So now let's talk about some more innovative ways AI
Speaker:can help with growing our industry. How about breaking language
Speaker:barriers? AI driven language translation is
Speaker:bridging the gap between different languages, making podcast
Speaker:accessible to a global audience. This capability can
Speaker:facilitate real time translation during live shows or
Speaker:provide translated transcripts for nonnative
Speaker:speakers. This actually excites me.
Speaker:The fact that I could technically say this entire
Speaker:section in Spanish is very appealing to me.
Speaker:In fact, let's make that happen. Cast
Speaker:magic commenso cuando dos personas kedarijan
Speaker:suspropias empresses respaldadas poor capital de
Speaker:resco tanian un podcast inotemos
Speaker:tiempopara administrator nuestra semprezes
Speaker:volviendo alamisma historia comosies
Speaker:to virus asiento algo masque un podcast
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Speaker:So what about the future implications of AI in
Speaker:podcasting? Well, while AI's current
Speaker:applications in podcasting are already quite impressive,
Speaker:the possibilities for the future are even more exciting.
Speaker:With advancements in machine learning and of course,
Speaker:natural language processing developments, we can expect
Speaker:AI to play an even more significant role in how our
Speaker:thoughts concede and grow in public.
Speaker:Imagine needing to know an answer to a specific question
Speaker:and being someone who's published that answer, then
Speaker:having your episode clip that's relevant to that query
Speaker:surfaced for them specifically.
Speaker:Wow, that's like having your own virtual
Speaker:consultant. And if v for v or
Speaker:value for value digital currency was involved,
Speaker:imagine the possibilities. Now look, I'm a bit ick about
Speaker:crypto in podcasting at the moment, but it is going to
Speaker:improve and it will be regulated at some point,
Speaker:so it can only be a good positive thing in the future.
Speaker:AI is rapidly transforming the podcasting landscape,
Speaker:automating processes, enhancing content quality,
Speaker:and offering personalized experiences. We've
Speaker:talked about descript or phonic cast
Speaker:magic. These three tools alone are game
Speaker:changers for halving your production workflow time.
Speaker:But as AI tech continues to evolve,
Speaker:the podcast industry will undoubtedly reap the
Speaker:benefits, delivering more engaging and immersive content
Speaker:to your global listeners. So whether you're a seasoned
Speaker:podmaster or a newbie diYer,
Speaker:venturing into this world of podcasting for the first time,
Speaker:embracing AI could significantly improve your
Speaker:workflow, boost your content quality, and
Speaker:heighten your listener engagement. The question
Speaker:is, are you ready to leverage it? And
Speaker:should you be adding it to your podcast production
Speaker:workflow? That's a question only you can
Speaker:answer. And as an OG
Speaker:podcaster who very much frowns
Speaker:on cheats and hacks coming into the industry,
Speaker:I was initially resistant to the idea of
Speaker:AI moving into podcasting. It's my beloved
Speaker:traditional space. How dare new tech come in
Speaker:and sully the reputation of creators within this
Speaker:space. But I've now become aware of
Speaker:how it can help me to generate more content that
Speaker:helps more of my ideal listeners and viewers
Speaker:like you. So shouldn't we be
Speaker:embracing this as it helps us to do our jobs more
Speaker:rapidly and at a higher volume? Again,
Speaker:that's a question only you can answer for yourself. The podmaster
Speaker:Pro tip engaging directly with your audience by incorporating
Speaker:their voices and stories into your podcast
Speaker:can significantly enhance listener engagement and
Speaker:loyalty. This strategy not only
Speaker:diversifies the content of your podcast, but it also builds a
Speaker:community around it by making your audience feel seen and
Speaker:heard. Here's an idea of how to effectively incorporate
Speaker:your listener contributions. Add a voicemail or
Speaker:voice messaging tool to your website, or
Speaker:just use a special podcast website builder like
Speaker:podcast page or podpage links to
Speaker:both of these tools in the description
Speaker:global ranking stats to compare your podcast
Speaker:with it's time once again for those all important
Speaker:download numbers, which will give you an idea of the
Speaker:percentage ranking of your podcast compared with
Speaker:others. If you want to be considered a top 50%
Speaker:podcaster globally, your podcast episode needs
Speaker:to be getting 160 downloads within the first
Speaker:30 days of its release, you'll want
Speaker:3200 downloads within 30 days of release for
Speaker:your episode. If you want your podcast to be considered in the top
Speaker:10% globally, top 5%
Speaker:7500 downloads top 2%
Speaker:20,000 downloads and if you want to be a
Speaker:genuine top 1% podcaster, your latest
Speaker:episode needs to get 36,000
Speaker:downloads within the first 30 days of its release.
Speaker:Well, that's it for this latest episode of the Podmaster
Speaker:podcast. If you've enjoyed it, please do leave us a review in Apple
Speaker:Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts
Speaker:from. Make sure you're following the show, and you can find out more about the
Speaker:show. And stay in touch at Podmastery Co.
Speaker:That's podmastery Co. Speak to you next
Speaker:time. Master is a podknows podcasting
Speaker:production. Find out more about us at Podnose Co.
Speaker:UK. That's Podknows.
Speaker:Co. UK.