Podnotes turns podcasts and YouTube videos into transcripts, blogs, newsletters and social posts with AI. Plans start at $29/month; 50 free minutes.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Podnotes is an AI tool that turns podcasts, audio recordings, media files and YouTube videos into written content. From a single episode it produces transcripts, summaries, show notes, chapters and timestamps, then drafts social posts, newsletters and blog articles from the same material. The company describes its purpose as helping podcasters and creators reach a larger audience by repurposing what they already recorded.
The product is aimed at podcasters, content creators, ghostwriters and agencies. It supports more than 19 languages for both inputs and outputs, and notes, summaries and generated content are saved permanently. The site lists Product Hunt, Indie Hackers, Ben's Bites, Peerlist, There's An AI For That and Microlaunch among the places where it has been featured.
Podnotes starts with an input. Users can paste a YouTube URL, choose an episode from an RSS feed, or upload an audio or video file. The site states that uploaded audio has no size limit on any plan. Once the media is added, the tool generates a transcript, a summary, show notes, chapters, timestamps and a version with speakers separated.
Those outputs become the base for further content. A user picks a format, such as a Twitter thread, LinkedIn post, newsletter or SEO blog, and selects a style from a library of more than 100 prompts that can be customized. Finished items are saved in the account, where they can be grouped into folders and tags.
The core of the product is content generation. Podnotes drafts tweets and threads, LinkedIn posts, Instagram captions, newsletters for Substack and Beehiiv, and SEO-optimized blogs for Medium, WordPress and other platforms, and it also produces audiograms. The style library lets users shape tone, which the site pitches as a way to keep output from sounding AI generated.
Several tools support the library of episodes. Magic Chat lets users ask questions of one podcast or of all their podcasts. Smart tagging and folders help with organization and discoverability, and a shareable page publishes a transcript and summary for an audience. Notion and webhook connections link Podnotes to other tools. Studio and above add diarization, a content calendar and a guest research tool.
Podnotes is an AI tool that converts podcasts, audio files, RSS episodes and YouTube videos into transcripts, summaries, blogs, newsletters, social media posts and audiograms. It is built for podcasters, creators, ghostwriters and agencies.
Paid plans start at $29 per month for Solo Cast, then $49 for Plus, $79 for Studio, $119 for Network and $199 for Agency. Enterprise pricing is custom. The site shows a 20% discount for annual billing.
Podnotes says new users can sign up free and receive 50 minutes of transcription to try the app. No credit card requirement is stated in the source text.
It generates transcripts, summaries, show notes, chapters, timestamps and speaker-separated transcripts. It also creates tweets and threads, LinkedIn posts, Instagram captions, newsletters for Substack and Beehiiv, SEO blogs and audiograms.
You can paste a YouTube URL, choose an episode from an RSS feed, or upload media files. Uploaded audio files have no size limit on any listed plan.
The site names Notion and webhooks as ways to connect Podnotes with other tools. Medium, WordPress, Substack and Beehiiv appear as formats for generated content rather than described integrations.
Podnotes supports more than 19 languages for both inputs and outputs. This lets users generate content in the language their audience prefers.
It suits podcasters, content creators, ghostwriters and agencies that want to repurpose recorded audio and video into written and social content. Agencies and networks can use the higher-volume Network, Agency and Enterprise tiers.