Turn vague recollection into ordered points
The source says only that mass production was discussed, with no structure. It becomes four points in episode order, each with a [TIME] slot.
Episode into notes
One episode,
one set of notes worth reading.
An episode becomes show notes: key points, timestamp slots, quotations, and further resources. No invented guest titles, quotations, download counts, or rankings — quotes come only from the text you supply, and anything uncertain is marked to confirm.
Sourced quotesNo invented titlesResource slots
02
Review the notes
Your result will appear here
We summarise the points in the order they occur, attach a timestamp slot to each, mark each quotation with its speaker, and collect the resources at the end.
SAMPLE OUTPUT
Here is exactly what you receive.
This is the complete output for the source text in the demo above: a notes score, itemised reasoning, a confirm-before-publishing list, and the structured show notes. It is a demonstration, not a customer case.
SAMPLE
Show notes result (sample)
Notes score88/100
+50
Keep the gist out of quotation marks
“Roughly that you need to work out the cost first” is not a verbatim record, so it stays a point marked to confirm instead of a quotation.
Leave missing guest details blank
Name, title, and company are absent from the material, so they stay slots and go to the confirmation list rather than being filled with a typical industry role.
Structured show notes
# Episode [number] show notes (draft) **Guest**: [TO SUPPLY - no name in the material] **Title and company**: [TO CONFIRM - not inferred] ## Key points - [TIME] Intro and the topic - [TIME] Preparing for mass production - [TIME] Trade-offs between cost and supply chain - [TIME] Advice for people starting out ## Quotations - [TO CONFIRM] the material only records the gist (“work out the cost first”), not the exact words, so it is not written as a quotation ## Further resources - [TO SUPPLY] tools and material mentioned in the episode ## Confirm before publishing - Guest name, title, and company - The exact wording of the remark above must be checked against the recording before quoting it
WHAT SHOW NOTES DO
Not shrinking an episode. Making it findable.
Keep the points in episode order
Listeners use the notes to find a moment, so the order matches the recording rather than an importance ranking.
Quote only what the text contains
Quoted words must appear in the material you supplied, with the speaker named. When only the gist survives, it becomes a point, not a tidier quotation.
Leave missing titles blank
When the guest's company and role are not in the material, only the name is written and the rest goes to confirm — no plausible title is supplied.
WHY IT IS WORTH DOING
Half an episode's value is whether you can find it again.
Once it ends, it is unfindable
An hour-long episode with no notes means scrubbing the progress bar to find one segment later.
Quotations are the easiest thing to break
Turn a gist into quotation marks and the guest reads words that are not theirs. That is an expensive way to lose trust.
A wrong title is embarrassing
Fill in a role or company from memory, publish, and discover it is wrong — then correct it and tell the guest all over again.
Note: a common show notes practice is to list points in chronological order with time markers, plus checkable quotations and further resources; exact formats vary by show and team. This site processes no audio, recovers nothing beyond the text supplied, reads no download or ranking data from any platform, and gives no legal or copyright advice.
SHOW NOTES DEMO
The same material, in notes.
Before
This episode has a friend of mine who works in hardware. We talked about going into mass production, it was interesting. He said something that really stuck with me, roughly that you need to work out the cost first. Turn it into show notes — I forgot his name and job title, just fill in something typical for the industry.
In notes
# Episode [number] show notes (draft) **Guest**: [TO SUPPLY - no name in the material] **Title and company**: [TO CONFIRM - not inferred] ## Key points - [TIME] Intro and the topic - [TIME] Preparing for mass production - [TIME] Trade-offs between cost and supply chain - [TIME] Advice for people starting out ## Quotations - [TO CONFIRM] the material only records the gist (“work out the cost first”), not the exact words, so it is not written as a quotation ## Further resources - [TO SUPPLY] tools and material mentioned in the episode ## Confirm before publishing - Guest name, title, and company - The exact wording of the remark above must be checked against the recording before quoting it
Demo sample: points in episode order, timestamp slots left blank, a gist kept out of quotation marks, and titles left to confirm. Paste your content to get your version (sign-in required; one credit per run).
WHY YOU CAN TRUST IT
We put “quotes come from your text” into our product principles.
A gist never becomes a quotation
When only the gist survives, it is written as a point rather than tidied up and put in quotation marks. Every quotation comes from your material with the speaker named.
No titles filled in by convention
Company and role missing from the material stay blank and go to confirm, rather than being replaced with a plausible-sounding title.
No invented download or ranking figures
Download counts, listener numbers, chart positions, and ratings are never written. Where the material asserts them, the wording is kept and marked to confirm.
Content is not stored
Submitted text is used for this single AI request and is not intentionally persisted. See the Privacy Policy.
FAQ
Ask these before you pay.
Can you turn the gist into the guest's actual words?
No. Only wording that appears verbatim in your supplied text gets quoted, with the speaker named. A remembered gist becomes a key point marked to confirm, until you check the recording.
What if I do not know the guest's title?
Only the name is written; company, role, and background stay blank and go to the confirmation list. We do not supply a conventional-sounding title, because a wrong one published is hard to walk back.
Will you write download counts or chart positions?
No. Those figures are never invented. Where your material asserts them, the wording is preserved and marked to confirm so you decide whether and how to cite them.
What does one run cost?
One credit per run, usually done in seconds, returning the notes, the reasoning, and items to confirm.
Do credits expire?
No. Credits never expire — whatever you do not use carries over to the next cycle instead of resetting.
Is there batch processing or an API?
Not yet. Each run processes one set of content and consumes one credit; there is no bulk upload or API today. Email us with your use case and we will assess it.
Is my content stored?
Not intentionally. Text is used for this single AI request only. See the Privacy Policy.
Which content fits?
Episode transcripts, interview shorthand, show outlines, recording transcripts — Chinese or English, anything already written down that needs notes written for it.
SIMPLE PRICING
Prove the value before you upgrade.
Starter
$9/ monthFor an occasional publishing cadence, with a focused monthly credit allocation.
- 50 optimization credits per monthly renewal
- Complete GEO analysis
- Chinese and English output
- Markdown export
Pro
Recommended$29/ monthFor frequent publishers who iterate on content continuously.
- 250 optimization credits per monthly renewal
- Complete GEO analysis
- Chinese and English output
- Markdown export
Advanced
$79/ monthOur largest monthly credit allocation, for the heaviest continuous usage.
- 1,000 optimization credits per monthly renewal
- Complete GEO analysis
- Chinese and English output
- Markdown export
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