How to start a podcast with no equipment
The equipment myth has stopped more podcasts from starting than anything else. Here's the truth about what actually matters — and what doesn't anymore.

Practical advice on starting, growing, and sustaining a podcast without burning out. 3 essays, about 19 minutes of reading.
Each one takes about six minutes. Short enough for a coffee, specific enough to change what you do this week.
The equipment myth has stopped more podcasts from starting than anything else. Here's the truth about what actually matters — and what doesn't anymore.
The podcast with perfect audio that died after 8 podcasts. The show recorded in a car that now has 180,000 subscribers. There's a lesson here.
You don't run out of ideas. You run out of framework. Here's the one-to-many system that can turn a single core topic into a full season of content.
Everything these essays recommend is something PodPilot does for you, every episode.
PodPilot voices your hosts. Pick from studio voices or clone your own from a short recording.
Autopilot publishes at the time you set, daily, on weekdays, weekly, bi-weekly or monthly, without you lifting a finger.
Autopilot plans the next 30 days of episodes from your show’s topics and writes each one in time to publish.
Write to support@podpilot.org and a person replies within one business day.
No. PodPilot writes the script and voices your hosts. No mic, no editing, no excuses.
Every script is drafted, critiqued by a second AI model and refined before recording, so stock phrases and stiff lines get caught. Press play and judge for yourself.
Your show gets an RSS feed that publishes to Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, YouTube Music and Pocket Casts.
As often as you choose: daily, on weekdays, weekly, every two weeks, monthly or on the days you pick, at the hour you set.
Set up your show and cast your hosts once. PodPilot makes every episode after that.
11,000 shows on air with PodPilot. See pricing