About Aftershow

Aftershow is built by one person — Lawrence Isley, in North Carolina — because the work after a podcast episode is finished shouldn’t take longer than the episode did.

Every podcaster knows the gap: you record something good, and then it sits there while the show notes go unwritten, the clips go uncut, and the posts go unposted. The tools that promised to help mostly hand you a workbench — prompt libraries, templates, settings to tune — and quietly shift the work back to you.

Aftershow is built as an appliance instead. One upload in, a finished kit out: rendered clips with captions, show notes, posts, a thread, a newsletter. No prompts to write, nothing to configure. And it learns — every edit you make teaches it your voice, so the drafts sound more like you every week.

It’s a small product, deliberately. It does the work between “episode finished” and “episode posted,” and it tries to do that one job properly: complete thoughts instead of fragments, four to six clips you’d actually post instead of thirty you won’t, your exports yours forever.

If something’s broken, confusing, or missing, tell me: info@getaftershow.com. It’s my inbox, and I read it.

— Lawrence