Your notes become two people talking

Bring a document, a set of notes or a long article, and let the AI podcast generator return it as a conversation between two or three voices instead of a single reader.
It reads the material you supply and rebuilds it as a spoken exchange.






Six pieces of the path from a written file to a finished episode.
Paste a note, drop in a document, or hand over a long article you were meant to read.
Assign a host and a guest, or spread the parts across as many as six speakers.
Pick a language, a pace and a mood for every speaker instead of one flat delivery.
The written exchange appears first, so you can read it and fix an odd phrasing early.
A long document becomes a full-length show without the last section sounding rushed.
Listen on the page, regenerate any line that misses, then download what the AI podcast generator produced.
Three moves that take your written material to a playable episode.
Give the AI podcast generator your notes, a document or an article, and say how long the episode should run.
Set the number of speakers, hand each one a part, and pick the language and tone.
Check the written exchange for a mispronounced name, correct it in the text, then render the audio.
Four people who needed their written material in the spoken form.
Elsa Lindqvist
Learning and Development Lead
“Our eighty-page onboarding pack went unread before day one. As a host and guest walking through it, new hires now hear the material on the tram.”
Sindre Haugen
Independent Consultant
“Clients skimmed the full assessment, so recommendations landed flat. A short conversation between two speakers now means the follow-up call starts from a shared place.”
Maja Krogh
University Student
“Lecture notes sat unread until exam week. A two-person version plays while I cycle to campus, and I catch sections I had skipped.”
Tuomas Rautio
Community Manager
“Good answers were buried in long forum threads. A monthly episode an AI podcast generator builds from the best posts gives members something to listen to and share.”
Practical answers on what you can feed in, speaker counts, script edits, exports and length.