Home » Blog » Spotify adds Comments; and a new mobile app for podcasters
Spotify adds Comments; and a new mobile app for podcasters
0 Views
SaveSavedRemoved0
Spotify
Spotify has launched Comments, permitting any listener to depart feedback in your podcast episodes. The characteristic is rolling out from at the moment, and replaces the Q&A characteristic. Additionally, the Spotify for Podcasters app on iOS and Android now helps all podcasts, wherever they’re hosted – giving analytics, notifications and extra info.
In contrast to Apple Podcasts opinions, all Feedback are non-public, and also you select to make them seen – plus, you possibly can publicly reply to them, and you’ll block accounts to assist combat on-line trolls. You may flip off Feedback altogether too, within the Spotify for Podcasters dashboard or within the new app – they’re all options requested in comments to our Report Card earlier on this yr, which we shared with Spotify immediately. Our feedback are open, although, so for those who can, leave us a comment.
You may, in fact, depart feedback for every episode in YouTube and in GoodPods; however every app has its personal feedback. There are not any APIs into both feedback on GoodPods or Spotify.
Rephonic has added “listeners per episode” estimates to its podcast info service. (Anybody can claim their podcast through the use of OP3, and seeing all the information on your present). Here’s what our page looks like – we make mixture scores from Rephonic information in our podcast pages.
Strikes and hires
Get the free Podnews publication for extra like this
Podcast Information – with New Podcast Trailers – the podcast
Podcasting People at the moment has a tip from our Editor, James Cridland, on getting your podcast workflow proper – so it’s simpler to be sure to hold podcasting.
Where Are You Going? is on the buses till the tip of August – on the T15 Routemaster bus, to be correct, which runs between Tower Hill and Trafalgar Sq. in London. The award-winning podcast asks one easy query to find a wealth of tales.
In & Around Podcasting ask whether or not “worth 4 worth” is useless (by which they are surely speaking about streaming SATs, not the idea itself). It’s a superb pay attention, with Captivate’s Mark Asquith and Danny Brown, joined by Mathew (one ‘t’) Passy.
The journalist Evan Ratliff is replicating himself – utilizing an AI voice clone to speak to spammers and scammers, associates, household, and even his spouse. Shell Game is the consequence – described as an “immersive, shocking, and laugh-out-loud weird exploration”.
