Raw podcast footage in. An edit-ready first draft out.
PodDraft takes a folder of camera and audio-recorder files from a podcast or interview shoot, lines everything up, cleans the audio, works out who is speaking, and hands back a timeline you can open in your editor.
Before an editor makes a single creative decision on a podcast episode, they spend 60 to 90 minutes on mechanical setup: syncing cameras to recorders, fixing clock drift, labeling speakers, and cleaning up mic bleed and noise. It is the same work every episode.
Podcast and interview editors, video producers, and small studios that record multi-camera, multi-mic conversations.
Features
Ingest a whole shoot
Point it at a folder. It identifies every camera and audio file and reads its metadata.
Sync that checks itself
Aligns cameras and recorders by sound, and only trusts embedded timecode when the audio agrees with it.
Drift correction
Measures how far device clocks wander over a long recording and corrects it, so hour two stays in sync.
Who is speaking
Identifies each speaker across the conversation, the foundation for automatic camera choices.
Podcast audio cleanup
Reduces noise, crosstalk and mic bleed between hosts, tuned for spoken conversation.
Opens in your editor
Exports a timeline for Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve and Final Cut Pro.
- Automatic camera switching and virtual close-ups from a single wide shot