There are two ways to work with me.

The first is editing only. You record, I clean it up, balance the levels, add your music and deliver a file. Fast, consistent, no fuss.

The second is full production. That means I'm involved in how the show sounds, how it's structured, whether it's growing and why. I listen to your episodes the way your audience does. When something isn't working I tell you. When something lands well I tell you that too. It's a working relationship not a file exchange.

Most clients start wanting the first and stay for the second.

Me. Directly. Every episode.

Podlad is one person. There are no account managers, no handoffs, no explaining yourself to someone new every few months. The same person who sets up your show produces it for years. That continuity is what makes a show grow.

Yes — and I'd argue you should be doing video first.

Audio is for people who already know you exist. Video is where new listeners find you. YouTube recommends your show to people who've never heard of you. Audio doesn't do that.

I handle full video episodes, YouTube shorts, hooks, thumbnails and titles. Record once and I'll publish everywhere.

Experts, founders, consultants, coaches, specialists. People who have something genuinely worth saying and an audience worth building.

The shows I do my best work on have a clear point of view, a specific listener in mind and a host who is willing to show up consistently. Format matters less than those three things.

Editing only is priced per episode. Full production is a monthly arrangement based on what your show needs.

I don't publish fixed prices because every show is different. The best way to understand what makes sense is a short conversation.

Most episodes are delivered within one to two business days. If you need faster that can usually be arranged.

Yes. If something needs adjusting after the first edit it gets turned around quickly. No drama.

No. No contracts, no lock-ins, no minimum terms.

You stay because the work is good and the relationship is easy. That's the only model I'm interested in. Most clients stay for years — not because they have to.

No. And in 2026 I'd argue a studio can work against you.

The podcasts growing fastest on YouTube right now are recorded from home setups — bookshelves in the background, natural light, a real environment. Audiences are running toward anything that feels human. A studio makes every show look the same.

I help you get your home recording setup right from the start. The right microphone for your room, the right platform, the right settings. Once it's set up it takes care of itself.

To an extent. Professional editing can reduce background noise, balance levels and improve clarity. Some recordings are beyond repair.

If you send a sample I'll test it and show you the result before you commit to anything.

Only if it's designed properly.

A podcast works when you know exactly who you're talking to and you're giving them value fast enough to keep them coming back. The most common reason podcasts fail isn't bad audio — it's unclear purpose and not enough patience to wait six to twelve months before the results arrive.

Book a free call. We'll talk about your show, your audience and what would actually move things forward. If I'm not the right fit I'll tell you that too.