Aloudable · for hosts
Working together to launch a weekly podcast built on your expertise. An hour of conversation uncovers what you know, and we do the hard work of making the episode and running the show.
Aloudable is building a network of long interview shows with people who know one thing extremely well. Our listeners are not browsing. They are trying to get good at something quickly, and the choice available to them today is a handful of enormous podcasts, the press, or nothing.
Most of what a specialist knows never gets written down. This is an attempt to capture some of it properly, at a length that lets you finish a thought. The show runs weekly for as long as it is working for both of us, with no fixed number of episodes to get through. The first shows go out in Q4 2026.
We read your material and draft your first episodes, then go through them with you. Each one is a question worth an hour, and we keep adding to the list as the show runs so there is always a queue ahead of you.
Our interviewer asks the questions. The interviewer is an AI, it has read everything you sent, and it follows up in the moment. You answer out loud, in your own voice, unscripted. You are the host; it is not.
We cut what you said into an episode and publish it.
The voice in the episode is yours, and it is really you. Nothing is generated in your voice and no words are put in your mouth. What we do is what a producer does. We tighten the order, even out the levels and take out the ums, so an hour of your conversation carries as well on headphones as it did in the room. You will sound like you on a good day.
The interviewer is not a person, and every episode tells listeners so at the end. You record that line yourself, in your own words.
You send back the starting questions and your material. We read it and draft a premise and the first few episodes.
One hour together. We settle the subject, the first three episodes and the title, and we send you links afterwards to book your first recording and your weekly slot.
We record the first three episodes and produce them, and build the show page and the artwork.
The show goes live with three episodes behind it. After that it is one recording block a week, with a queue of agreed episodes always sitting ahead of you.
About an hour a week, plus twenty minutes at the start. There is nothing to prepare. We find that preparing tends to make people sound rehearsed and less like themselves, so we would rather you came to it cold.
Weekly is the rhythm, and we record ahead so that a week you cannot make never shows up in the feed. What we ask for is a standing slot, not a perfect record.
That is our job rather than yours. We promote across the network, cut clips from each episode, and make every episode findable by the question it answers. Shows whose host shares them do better, and sharing is still never a condition of taking part. We tell you the real numbers at week four, week eight and every month after that, and we do not dress them up.
Yes. The show page carries your bio and whichever links you want on it, you can point anyone at the episodes, and we give you clips and copy for anything you feel like posting.
Yes, and with anyone else. Episodes are public and free to listen to, so there is nothing to license and nobody to ask.
You hear the first episode before anyone else does. After that they publish without a review step, because an approval step is how a weekly show stops being weekly. Anything wrong once it is out gets corrected or taken down on request.
Tell us up front what you will not discuss and we will not ask about it. If something still lands badly once it is out, tell us and we will cut it or take the episode down.
Enough to make it a show. We tighten the order, level the audio and take out the ums. We never add words you did not say.
Because an audience is a measure of reach, not of knowing anything. We are choosing people on what they know, which is the harder thing to acquire.
Yes. We can record a trial episode: twenty to thirty minutes on one theme you already know cold, made exactly the way a real one is made, and you hear the edit back within three working days. Nothing is published, nothing is signed, and no decision is attached to it. If you want the recording deleted afterwards we delete it and tell you when it is done. If you like it, it can be your first episode, though that is your call.
Nobody. You are not paid and you are not invoiced for anything. If a revenue share is introduced later it will apply to every host on the same terms, and we will put it to you in writing.
Advertising sold against the network. You can rule out categories you do not want anywhere near your show, and a competitor of your employer is a perfectly good reason.
They are used to make your show and nothing else. They are not sold, not licensed to anyone, and not used to build a synthetic version of your voice.
We bring the name to the first call and talk you through it. It describes the subject rather than carrying your name, because the show is about what you know.
If anyone at your institution needs to approve this, we will give you a short letter to forward. We would rather find out now than after three episodes are public.
The network is new and the first shows are being booked now. We will tell you honestly where it stands when we speak, and we will not pretend a slot is scarcer than it is.
Three kinds of people, and the show is built for all three at once rather than pitched at the middle of them.
01
Students and adult learners working their way into your subject, far enough in that the foundations are behind them and the hard questions have started.
02
People who already do this for a living, listening for the judgement calls, the things that went wrong, and the parts nobody writes down.
03
People outside the field who follow it closely and have hit a ceiling on what they can find at this level. The detail is the reason they are listening.
We go two or three levels below the surface of your subject, and we do it on purpose. Anyone who wanted the introductory version of your field has already found it somewhere else.
Take a question in your area that gets a short answer in public. The episode is not that answer. It is the mechanism underneath it: what is actually happening, which specifics matter, why one approach works where the obvious alternative does not, and what the named things involved are really doing.
That is the interviewer's job as well. When you make a point, it asks what that means one level down, and then it asks again. Most interviews take an expert answer and move to the next topic. Ours stays on it.
Some listeners will not follow all of it, and that is fine. If a quarter of an audience finds an episode too technical, the show is still doing its job, because it was never built to serve everyone. The people it is built for are the ones who have run out of things to listen to at this level.