







Pocket Casts provides next-level listening, search and discovery tools. Find your next obsession with our hand curated podcast recommendations, and seamlessly enjoy and manage all your shows no matter which platform you're on.
VoxPort — Protocol-Native Podcast Publishing
AT Protocol powered podcast hosting. Own your audience, publish everywhere, and stay in control.

VoxPort — Protocol-Native Podcast Publishing
AT Protocol powered podcast hosting. Own your audience, publish everywhere, and stay in control.

Podcast Republic
Podcasts, Radio, Audiobook and RSS news all in one highly customizable app.


Castopod | Your Free & Open-source Podcast Host
Castopod is a free and open-source hosting platform made for podcasters. Engage and interact with your audience whilst keeping control over your content.

In Search of Podcasts - Knotbin
"Wherever you get your podcasts" represents the interoperable utopia of the podcast world. How do we bring that magic to the atmosphere?
In Search of Podcasts - Knotbin
"Wherever you get your podcasts" represents the interoperable utopia of the podcast world. How do we bring that magic to the atmosphere?
VoxPort (@voxport.bsky.social)
-Working on VoxPort: ATProtocol–driven platform where podcasters truly own their voices. -Building for independence, discovery, and community. -If you’re a podcaster, dev, or just curious about open media - let’s connect.
Building a More Trusted Podcast Experience for Creators and Listeners — Spotify
Podcasting continues to evolve, and so does Spotify. As we build what comes next, one thing remains constant: This is a medium built on connection. It lives in the chemistry between co-hosts, in the relationship between creators and the fans who return week after week, and in the dialogue around ideas and culture. As creation...

Podcasting Could Use a Good Asteroid
I'm told there are now over 4.5 million podcasts in existence. The industry is worth 40 billion dollars, 158 million Americans tune in monthly, and the medium has finally achieved the kind of cultural ubiquity previously reserved for terrestrial radio or the evening news. But if you actually spend