![]() So if you share the episode using our built-in sharing features, people can listen right away. When you publish an episode on Transistor, the MP3 is instantly available on our server. Once your RSS feed is updated, podcast apps (like iTunes) detect the new episode and update their directory.Īnyone subscribed to your show via those podcast apps will automatically see the new episode in their library. ![]() When you save and publish your episode, Transistor updates your podcast's RSS feed. You create a new episode on Transistor, and upload your audio file (which we convert to MP3). What happens after you submit your podcast?Īfter that's done, every time you publish a podcast episode on Transistor, it automatically gets pushed out to all of the podcast player apps. You do not need to submit your podcast to them. Google Podcasts will automatically crawl any public podcast feed on the web. Submitting to Apple Podcasts is particularly important because almost all of the other popular directories pull their data from Apple. Like Spotify, they re-host your audio (which some folks don't like). Stitcher – Stitcher used to be a popular player, but isn't as important these days. Pocket Casts – Pocket Casts is a popular player, now owned by WNYC, NPR, WBEZ and This American Life. (Transistor websites do this automatically) Instead, you'll need to have a website for your podcast with a element that points to your RSS feed. There's nowhere to "submit" your show, however. Google Podcasts – Google now has a built-in podcast player on Android. Spotify – Spotify has quickly become a major player in the podcast space. Once you've set up your podcast on Transistor, we recommend that you submit to these public directories:Īpple Podcasts (iTunes) – nearly every podcast directory (Podchaser, Overcast, Pocket Casts, Castro, Listen Notes ) uses Apple’s directory as their “master copy.” If your show is on Apple Podcasts, it will automatically show up on most of the other directories. After that those platforms will automatically pick up every new episode you publish. If you’ve been looking for a podcast player, Pocket Casts is worth every penny.Note: You only need to submit to Apple Podcasts and Spotify once. Go to the Play Store now to update to version 5.3 of the app. This update also squashes other smaller bugs. Other updates include support for Android 6.0 features, like the new permissions model and Auto Backup of settings and the database. Podcast listening stats are now synced up between devices and can be found in Settings > Help > Stats. ![]() This is on top of the app’s already minute filter options. Users can now add a date filter specifying only podcasts from a certain time period (with increments ranging from a day to a month) show up in a playlist. I’ve found that saying ‘play’ instead of ‘listen to’ also works. It’s a rather handy feature when you can’t pull your phone out of your pocket right there and then. “Listen to PLAYLIST NAME in Pocket Casts” The improved voice controls allow users to use ‘Ok, Google’ to start playing a specific podcast, playlist, or what’s in their ‘Up Next’ queue: The podcast player received an update today that added improved voice controls, Marshmallow support, and date-based filters. From a good Material Design interface to implementation of new Android features, Pocket Casts is one of the best apps on the Play Store.
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