The whole episode, in five minutes.
An overview, chapter by chapter, with the key Q&A, keywords and highlights — enough to decide whether to listen, and enough to remember what you heard.
Overview
The argument of the episode in a few paragraphs
Chapters
Every turn of the conversation, with timestamps
Key Q&A
The questions the episode answers, and its answers
Highlights
The lines worth keeping, ready to quote
One episode, five answers
The overview, chapters, key questions, keywords and highlights Podwise makes from a single episode.
How it works
From an episode to Summaries, in three steps.
- 1
Process an episode
Follow a show, or add an episode, a YouTube video or your own audio file.
- 2
Read the overview
Open the summary to see the shape of the episode before you spend an hour on it.
- 3
Jump to a chapter
Each chapter and key question links back to its place in the audio and the transcript.
What you get
Everything comes from the episode you already processed.
- OverviewA plain-language summary of the episode, not a transcript with the pauses removed.
- ChaptersThe conversation broken into named sections, with timestamps.
- Key Q&AThe questions the episode answers, so you can find the part you need.
- KeywordsThe names, companies and ideas worth remembering, ready to search.
- HighlightsThe sentences worth quoting, collected in one place.
- TranslationsThe summary and its sections in any of the 13 supported languages.
More features
Every one works on the same episode, so nothing has to be processed twice.
Mind map
The whole episode as one map of its chapters and ideas.
Transcript
Speaker labels, timestamps and search, on every line.
Ask
Ask one episode, or your whole library, a real question.
Translation
Read any episode in 13 languages, side by side.
Summaries questions
What is in a Podwise summary?
An overview, chapters with timestamps, key Q&A, keywords and highlights. The mind map and the full transcript sit alongside it, on the same page.
Can I read the summary instead of listening?
You can, and many people do for episodes they only need the gist of. The chapters and timestamps are there when you want to hear the argument in the guest's own words.
How accurate is it?
Summaries are generated from the transcript by AI, so a name or a technical term can slip. The episode, the timestamp and the transcript are always one click away, so a claim is easy to check.
Can I get it in another language?
Yes. Translate the episode into one of 13 languages and read the summary in it, on its own or next to the original.
The whole episode, in five minutes.
Start with Podwise for free and read the summary, chapters and key questions of any episode.