AI show notes
Podlink writes your show notes from the transcript, so the summary reflects what was actually said. You get a structured set of notes with chapter timestamps, takeaways and every link and name that came up — plus title options and a description sized to fit the directories. It arrives in your format, because you set that once.
- Summary, chapter timestamps and key takeaways from the transcript
- Names, companies, books and URLs mentioned, pulled out and listed
- Title options ranked for clarity over clickbait
- A description that fits Apple Podcasts and Spotify without truncating
- Guest intros and sponsor reads from the same episode
Written from the transcript, not guessed at
The notes are generated from what the episode actually contains. Chapters mark where the conversation turned, takeaways come from things that were said, and the resource list is built from the names, books, companies and links that came up. You review and publish instead of writing from a blank page at eleven at night.
- Episode summary in the length your show uses
- Chapter timestamps that match the audio
- Three to five takeaways a listener could act on
- Everything mentioned, listed with links where there are links
Titles and descriptions that fit where they're going
A title has to survive a truncated app list, and a description has to survive Apple Podcasts and Spotify handling text differently. Podlink gives you a set of title options ranked for clarity rather than bait, and a description written to sit inside those limits — so nothing gets cut off mid-sentence in the one place a stranger sees your show.
- Several title options per episode, so you are choosing rather than inventing
- A short description for directory listings and a longer one for your site
- Written to the character limits the directories actually enforce
Guest intros and sponsor reads, from the same episode
The writing around an episode isn't only show notes. Paste a guest's bio and get a warm, factual introduction you can read cold — including a note on how to say their name, which is the thing you always forget to ask. Turn a sponsor brief into a host-read script in your voice, in 15, 30 and 60-second cuts, with the required disclosures kept in.
- Guest intros built from the bio you were sent, with a pronunciation note
- Sponsor reads that sound like you rather than like ad copy
- Three lengths from one brief, so you can fit whatever slot you sold
AI show notes questions
Is the AI going to make things up about my episode?
Summaries, takeaways and timestamps are generated from the transcript, so they are anchored in what was said. Nothing publishes on its own either — Podlink drafts, you approve. Give the resource list a glance before you post it, the same way you would check a link you typed yourself.
Will it sound like a chatbot wrote it?
Only if you skip the setup. Set your structure, your section headings and your tone once in templates and brand voice, and every episode after that comes out in that shape. Most hosts spend one session on this and then stop editing output almost entirely.
Can I edit the notes before they go out?
Always. Everything Podlink generates is a draft in an editor. You change what you want and copy it into your host, your site, or wherever your notes live.
What if my show doesn't use chapters?
Turn them off in your template and they stop appearing. The notes are built to your structure, so a show that wants a summary and three bullets gets a summary and three bullets.
Your next episode could publish itself
Connect your feed, publish as normal, and find the show notes, clips, newsletter and social copy already waiting for you.
Keep your podcast host. No card required. Cancel any time.