I thought I wanted to start a podcast with my friends, turns out I just wanted to use the format to stay in touch.
I travel quite a bit so I have friends in many timezones. Some of us attempted to start a podcast by each recording an audio clips and stitching them together into an episode. We quickly realized we didn't want the discussions to be fully public, however, the format of communicating through these audio podcast-like messages was a game changer.
This is what lead to the development of Roads Audio.
So have you ever wanted to start a podcast? What was that experience like?
https://www.producthunt.com/post... @davefaliskie Sorry,I completely forgot as well! But you're really kind for sharing with me again. Reading about the story of you and your friends warmed my heart. I truly wish you and your friends all the best.
And that does sound challenging! I’ll give the app a try and share my feedback—excited to see how the branching conversations play out!
Never started a podcast myself but seems like @Riverside.fm is the defacto podcast recording solution now. Is that relevant for Roads Audio? Seems like your product is more around how to connect busy people with threaded voice notes, is that right? Like how Marco Polo was doing this for video for a while?
Interesting concept...I do think a side benefit of podcasts (I have a rock-climbing podcast and an intermittent startup--related podcast with @kwindla ) is that it's an excuse to talk with your friends.
Did you try @Airchat or the 2nd iteration of @Clubhouse ? Both explored an async podcast format - vaguely adjacent to @Marco Polo. Neither managed to really take off, but both were compelling initially.
Tempo-Pulse