PushPod Blog
Guides for turning your cloud storage into personal podcast feeds — audiobooks, lectures, voice notes and private recordings, streamed to the podcast app you already use.
Audience Members: Share Your Private Podcast with Per-Listener Links
Go beyond a single shared link: give each listener their own private RSS URL with an individual access key, an optional expiry date and one-click revocation.
Read the guide →PushPod's New Plans: Free, Personal and Business
Three plans, one yearly payment, nothing to keep track of: Free for trying PushPod, Personal for your own listening, Business for sharing with listeners.
Read the guide →The Death of Google Play Music Left a Hole in Personal Audio
The cloud locker had no real successor: YouTube Music uploads live in a music app, and Google Podcasts closed in 2024. Rebuild it with cloud storage and a private RSS feed.
Read the guide →Where to Buy DRM-Free Audiobooks (and How to Play Them Anywhere)
Most audiobook stores sell you a license wrapped in DRM. A handful sell plain files you truly own — here's how the sources compare, and how to play what you buy anywhere.
Read the guide →Pimsleur in Your Pocket: Turn Your Audio-Course Folder into a Podcast Feed
One folder per course, one feed per course: downloaded lessons become episodes in the podcast app you already open every morning, and newly added lessons show up automatically.
Read the guide →Your Lecture Recordings Are Already in OneDrive: Listen to Them Like Podcasts at 2x
Lecture capture files and Teams recordings land in the 1TB OneDrive your university already gives you — connect the folder and every new recording becomes an episode you can speed through.
Read the guide →How to Play M4B Audiobooks in Pocket Casts (and Listen in Overcast)
Pocket Casts and Overcast both play M4B audiobooks served over RSS: a per-app walkthrough for each player, what each does well for long books, and where chapter support falls short.
Read the guide →Turn Bedtime Stories and Kids' Audio into a Private Podcast Feed
One unlisted feed per child, filled from a shared cloud folder: grandparents record stories on their phones, drop them in, and tonight's story is waiting in the podcast app — no screen required.
Read the guide →Private Podcast vs Personal Podcast: What Is the Difference?
Private podcasts gate who can listen; personal podcasts serve the creator's own library. Compare access control, audience size, use cases and distribution side by side.
Read the guide →How to Archive and Stream Course Lectures and Voice Notes as a Podcast
Convert voice memos, Zoom recordings and university lecture series into an auto-updating feed sorted by date — perfect for commutes and study sessions.
Read the guide →How to Listen to DRM-Free Audiobooks on Standard Podcast Apps
Get chapter memory, playback speed control and cross-device sync for your M4B and MP3 audiobooks — using the podcast apps you already have.
Read the guide →How to Turn OneDrive Audio Files into a Podcast Feed
Turn a OneDrive folder into an auto-updating feed — PushPod watches it through Microsoft Graph, so anything you drop into Files → PushPod appears as a new episode.
Read the guide →How to Turn Dropbox Audio Files into a Podcast Feed
Treat one Dropbox folder as your episode list: add MP3s and PushPod re-indexes it, regenerating your private RSS feed automatically — no re-uploading, no manual steps.
Read the guide →Creating a Private Podcast Feed for Personal or Team Use
Restricted-access feeds for family audio archives, corporate training or private study groups — without ever listing your show in a public directory.
Read the guide →How to Listen to Your Own Audio Files as a Podcast
Turn MP3s, audiobooks, lectures and private recordings into a private RSS feed that plays in any standard podcast app — no manual transfers, no hosting bills.
Read the guide →Ready to turn your cloud folder into a podcast?
Connect Dropbox or OneDrive and get a private RSS feed for any podcast player in minutes.
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