poddisco
Your podcast has 200 episodes.
Search and AI can't read any of them.
We build your show a site of its own, then fill it with everything you have already said: a full transcript and a written article for every episode, plus pages for the guests and for the subjects you keep circling back to. Your domain. Your name. $49 a month.
An in-house elite SEO agency, essentially, minus the retainer.
Normally $99 a month. $49 while the beta is open, and it stays $49 for as long as you stay.
Publishing was the easy part.
Getting a show onto Apple and Spotify takes an afternoon. Getting anyone new to find it is the part nobody solved. Everything that would make your show worth finding, who was on it, what they disagreed about, the story someone tells forty minutes in, sits sealed inside an audio file that Google cannot open and no assistant can quote.
So most podcasters end up clipping. Hours of editing every week to feed an algorithm that has forgotten you by Thursday. It works, a bit, right up until the week you stop.
of podcasters say discoverability is their number one problem
Alitu State of Podcasting 2025, n=558
active shows competing for the same attention
Shows with an episode in the last 90 days, multi-source, 2026
What we actually do with your audio.
We take the whole feed
RSS, YouTube, Spotify, Apple, as far back as it goes. If you have been publishing since 2019 then we start in 2019, because the archive is where most of the search traffic turns out to be hiding.
Then the slow part
We work out who was on the episode, what got argued about, and which ninety seconds someone would actually type into a search box. Then we write it up with the real quotes in place. A raw transcript is a wall of text. Nobody reads a wall, and Google does not rank one.
It goes live on your domain
Schema, sitemaps, canonicals, and links running between every episode that touches the same subject. After that it runs itself. New episodes turn up within a few hours of you hitting publish, and you never think about it again.
We're helping podcasts grow now, so you can look for yourself.
These are live. Open one, read a few episode pages, and judge the writing yourself.
A 234-episode prison-reform interview show with no web presence beyond an RSS feed and a YouTube channel.
more search queries in 90 days
non-branded clicks
average Google position
episode pages published
Live Google Search Console, 90-day window, July 2026
A climate-tech interview show turning a YouTube back catalog into a searchable library of episodes, guests and topics.
episodes transcribed and published
AI answers now citing the show
guest pages built from the catalog
topic hubs cross-linking the archive
Independent third-party AI-visibility tracking, plus live sitemap, July 2026
$49 a month, and the beta is open.
Per show, billed monthly, no setup fee. It goes back to $99 when the beta closes, and whatever you join at is what you keep paying.
The domain and the content are yours to take, whenever you want. We register and run the domain while we are running the site. Ask for it and we transfer it to your own account within 30 days, with a full export of every page, image and record.
Running several shows, or a network? agency@poddisco.com
Register for a founding slot
We are taking a small number of shows so each one gets real attention. Tell us about yours. If it fits we will come back with what your catalog would look like as a website, before you pay anything.
The things people ask before they say yes.
How is this different from Podpage or a Squarespace site?
Podpage publishes your next episode. We publish your last two hundred. A website builder gives you a template, a player and a page per episode wrapping the show notes you already wrote. Podpage says so itself: nothing in your original show notes, title or RSS feed is ever changed, and its help centre states it does not create transcripts and has no plans to. It is also enrichment on import, so if you arrive with 200 episodes already published, the archive gets nothing applied to it at any tier. poddisco transcribes from the audio and writes an original article for every episode you have ever made, then links them through guest and topic hubs. Your back catalog is the largest asset you own and it is the one nobody has ever made searchable.
Do I have to move my podcast host or my RSS feed?
No. Nothing about your show changes. You keep your host, your feed, your players and your existing audience. We read your feed and build a separate website alongside it.
What happens to my site if I cancel?
You take it with you. While we are running the site the domain sits in our Cloudflare account, because that is what makes the whole thing automatic. The moment you ask for it, we transfer that domain into your own account and hand over a full export: every page, every image, the database and the static site files. We do that within 30 days, and it is written into the Terms rather than left to goodwill. There is no version of leaving where you lose the work.
Does this cover my old episodes, or only new ones?
Both. Working the archive is the whole point, and it is where the results come from: Nightmare Success arrived with 234 episodes and every one of them ended up with a page. How deep we go on day one gets set with you during onboarding, and you can see and adjust it from your dashboard afterwards.
How long before I see results in search?
Indexing starts within days. Meaningful ranking movement took about 90 days on Nightmare Success, which went from 124 to 443 search queries and from position 11.7 to 7.2 in that window. SEO compounds, so the honest answer is that month six is worth much more than month one. We do not guarantee rankings and you should be suspicious of anyone who does.
Is this just AI slop published under my name?
That is the right question to ask. Every article is anchored in real quotes and real specifics from your episode, it names the guest and what they actually said, and it gets edited against a house standard that bans the usual AI tells. You get a CMS and you can change any word of it. If a page is not good enough to have your name on it, it does not ship.
How much of my time does this take?
Roughly twenty minutes to get started, then nothing. New episodes are detected and published within hours of release without you doing anything.
Your catalog should be working for you.
Right now it is sitting in an RSS feed, invisible to everyone who would want it.