Turn release notes into a podcast episode for your team

Release notes nobody opens

Your company ships more than anyone can read. The release notes go out, the changelog grows, and the people who should know what changed open neither. poddub turns what shipped into a short podcast episode, on a private feed for your team.

Think of it as an internal podcast made from notes you already write: one episode for each release, voiced by one narrator or two hosts, as long as you choose. Catching up doesn't need a desk.

Who it is for

Teams that ship more than ever and read less of it. The engineers and product managers who write the changelog, and everyone who needs to know what changed before a customer asks: support, sales, marketing, and whoever joined after the last release.

An episode the whole team hears on the same day is team building that fits in a coffee break.

From release notes to an episode in three steps

Sign in to the poddub app with your work email address. Everything below happens there, or through an agent working for you.

1. Paste what shipped

   Paste the release notes, or the section of the changelog for this release, into the app. Give the source a title such as Release 2.4 and pick the team it is for. Then choose one narrator or two hosts, the language, and how long the episode should be.

2. Read and approve the script

   poddub writes the script and stops. You read it line by line, fix a feature name or a version by hand, have poddub write a line or the whole script again, and approve it. Nothing is spoken before that.

3. Publish to your team or the company

   When the audio is ready, publish it to your team, or to the whole company when your role allows it. It reaches everyone in that audience, in the app and in their private feeds.

What your team gets

A short episode with chapters, so a listener can skip to the part about their area, and a transcript for anyone who would rather read. Everyone listens in the poddub app, or in any podcast app that can add a show by link, with a private link of their own. It stays private.

Every episode starts by saying that its voices are AI-generated, and the same line goes with it to podcast apps.

Let an agent do the pasting

If you work with an agent such as Claude Code in your product's repository, it can do the first steps for you. Ask it to turn the 2.4 release notes into a ten-minute dialogue for the Engineering team: it pastes the notes as a source, starts the episode, checks names, versions and flags in the script against the repository, and tells you when the script is ready.

You approve it in the app, and the agent publishes the episode to the team. The documentation walks through every step.

Tell your customers too

You can also put an episode on your company's public show, a page anyone can open and follow. Your customers hear what you ship on the day it ships: the same episode your team heard.

Hear one

poddub announces what it ships on its own public show, with episodes made through poddub. This is the one about the launch.

What it costs

Reading the script, changing lines and having it written again cost no minutes. Minutes are charged when a script is approved, by the length chosen for the episode, and listening costs none. A plan is a number of seats, chosen in the app; the pricing page says what each one makes in a month.