Supertop Blog

Castro 2.4 with Enhanced Audio

May 26, 2017 ∞

We’re excited to announce that Castro 2.4 with Enhanced Audio is available now on the App Store. Enhanced Audio improves the listening experience for many podcasts and makes it easier to hear in loud environments. Under the hood, Enhanced Audio applies a dynamic compressor and a peak limiter to increase volume just where it’s needed.

Enhanced Audio helps when playing a show where voices are at different levels and makes it much easier to listen to podcasts in a car, on public transit, or in a busy noisy place.

You can toggle Enhanced Audio on and off from the expanded player controls screen.

We’ve also added a toggle here for Continuous Play. Lots of users told us that they were toggling Continuous Play quite frequently based on when and where they were listening; navigating to Settings to change that was awkward so we’ve made that much easier now.

There’s a bunch more changes and fixes in the full release notes on the App Store.

9 Months of Castro 2

It’s 9 months since we introduced triage for podcasts with the release of Castro 2 and we’ve been steadily improving things since then:

2.1 brought our iMessage app to easily recommend episodes to friends.
2.2 brought CarPlay support and an iOS 10 widget to provide convenient access to your podcasts from new places.
2.3 was all about polish but also brought expanded interactive notifications that let you do triage without opening the app.
Now with 2.4 and Enhanced Audio we got to focus on improving your listening experience.

Up Next

Pádraig will be in San Jose for WWDC from June 5 to 9. If you’ll be in town and want to talk about podcast apps say hi.

We’re really happy with how Castro has developed so far and excited for the future. We’ll be busy over the coming months working on the next iteration of the app. You can follow us on Twitter for updates or subscribe to the Supertop Podcast where we’ll release regular episodes about what we’re working on, the future of podcasting, and more.

The Future of Podcasting

May 12, 2017 ∞

A year after The New York Times published an article on the growth of podcasting, we discuss the current state of the medium and what the future may hold.

Listen to this episode in:

This episode is sponsored by Steamclock Software. Steamclock crafts polished products for iPhone, Android, and the Web.

2016

John Herrman, The New York Times: Podcasts Surge, but Producers Fear Apple Isn’t Listening
Ben Thompson, Stratechery: The Future of Podcasting
Alex Carter: Apple and the Future of Podcasts
Marco Arment: Apple’s actual role in podcasting

2017

Edison Research: The Podcast Consumer 2017
Nicholas Quah, NiemanLab: The future of podcasting is strong, but the present needs to catch up

A Contiguous Dumpster Fire

April 10, 2017 ∞

On episode 18 of the Supertop Podcast, we’re joined by Jared Sinclair to discuss his new app, Stormcrow, and the best way to approach hobbies and side projects. Then we discuss what’s needed from social features in podcast apps, and what the future of Supertop might look like.

Jared Sinclair on Stormcrow

JaredSinclair.com
Stormcrow: the easiest way to write properly-threaded tweetstorms.
The last time we interviewed Jared: Having a Chat in Some Kind of Hell
Chippy: for your Pivotal Tracker Icebox
John Cleese on Creativity
How to Square, Flatten, & Dimension Rough Boards by Hand

Social Features in Podcast Apps

Breaker: podcast listening & discovery
- Kind of like Last.fm for podcasts
Overcast
Goodreads

If you’d like to send us your thoughts on how social stuff for podcasts is or is not working for you please send your thoughts in audio or text form to support@supertop.co.

What Might the Future of Supertop Look Like?

Be like Panic, keep selling products for money.
Be like a Silicon Valley Startup with all that entails.
A hybrid approach with free apps but still a small scale business.
A combination of consultancy and our own products.

Tragedy Of The Commons

March 16, 2017 ∞

In episode 17 of the Supertop Podcast, Pádraig and Oisín discuss triage in Castro and other podcast apps, complain about improperly implemented HTTP caching techniques and remember a puddle in Newcastle.

Sponsor

Thanks to Steamclock for sponsoring the show. Steamclock are looking for a bright, enthusiastic developer with experience building wonderful mobile apps, especially on iOS. If you love writing beautiful, high-quality software, they’d like to meet you. Senior iOS Engineer – Swift at Steamclock Software - Stack Overflow

Show Notes

Twitterrific Kickstarter Follow-Up
Castro 2.4 beta, “Magic Voice”
Podcast Triage
- Using Overcast 3 for podcast triage - Six Colors
- Background of Triage development in Castro.
- Oisin’s brother using Triage with Pocket Casts on Android
SteamClock Software Ad
Bug Of The Week: HTTP
- Padraig rants about having to peel away every layer of HTTP caching when running a podcast aggregation server.
Podcast Talk:
- Try Pod Top Podcast Hosts Ask Their Listeners To ‘Try A Pod’ : NPR
- The Daily
Meme Talk:
- How a puddle in Newcastle became a national talking point | Technology | The Guardian

Woo People With Our UI Skillz

February 28, 2017 ∞

On episode 16 of the Supertop Podcast we discuss Castro 2.3 (and what’s coming in 2.4), Overcast 3, and Iconfactory’s Kickstarter campaign for Twitterific.

Castro 2.3
- Our blog post announcing 2.3
- Complete release notes
- Our blog post about App Store rating prompts that got us started thinking about notifications in Castro
- What’s coming in 2.4? “Enhanced Audio” or so it’s called for now
Overcast 3
- Design walkthrough
Iconfactory’s Kickstarter
- Twitterrific for Mac: Project Phoenix
- Release Notes: Craig Hockenberry
  - Part 1
  - Part 2
Podcast Talk
- Twenty Thousand Hertz: Audio Descriptions

Castro 2.3

February 22, 2017 ∞

We focused on bug fixes and polish for this version, but we also fit in some nice new features. Here are the highlights:

Streaming an episode begins playback more quickly.
Animations between screens are smoother.
An interactive notification allows you to skip the rest of the episode or start the next one. It is triggered by pausing an episode with less than 3 minutes left.
Pausing and then resuming the sleep timer with less than 60s left will extend the sleep timer.
Adds a new 5 hour queue size setting.
Adds 5s and 10s skip interval options. Previously 15s was the shortest.
After interruptions like turn-by-turn navigation, Castro will skip back 1.5 seconds so you don’t miss anything.
New support site linked from settings.
And tons more fixes in our complete release notes on the App Store.

The most exciting part is that Castro now uses custom notifications to allow episode triage without opening the app.

Expanded notifications look great, and include a short summary of the episode to help you decide if it interests you. If it does, the actions below let you act on it right away.

From the notification you can play, queue or archive the episode directly, without opening the app.

These new notifications have changed the way we use Castro — it’s a fantastic multitasking experience to see a new episode notification appear while reading an article in Safari, then pull it down to read the description and queue it right there, without leaving Safari.

Apple has introduced tons of new ways for iOS apps to reach out from behind the icon and provide user features without requiring that the app be full screen. In 2.1 we added an iMessage Extension, 2.2 a Today Widget and CarPlay and now with 2.3 we’ve expanded Castro to take advantage of custom notifications. Each step of the way the core Castro ideas, Triage + Queueing, have provided a solid foundation to expand podcast listening into the rest of the iPhone experience.

Castro is $3.99 in the App Store.

Lots of Likes and Retweets

February 14, 2017 ∞

In episode 15 of the Supertop Podcast we discuss feedback to our App Store Review Prompts blog post, ideas for improving Castro’s notifications, answer a listener question about open source, and more.

This episode is brought to you by Steamclock.

Follow-up: App Store Review Prompts (00:11)

Mentioned in the last episode: Can Apple do better than the rating prompt as it is in 10.3?
The Blog Post: Notification Are Better Than Alerts
The Radar: SKStoreReviewController should not be modal
Daring Fireball: Should iOS 10.3’S App Store Rating Prompts Be Notifications Instead Of Alerts?

Rethinking Castro Notifications for iOS 10 (08:23)

Here’s a good overview of how notifications work in iOS 10: iOS 10 Notifications: One Step Forward, One Step Back
Mic - News you actually care about, fast

Open Source Hygiene Features (13:30)

A question from Philip Blackwell in Australia leads us to discuss the idea of contributing to open source projects for some of the basic “hygiene features” of podcast apps, so that individual developers can focus on the parts of their apps that distinguish them
Our interview with Jared Sinclair: Having a Chat in Some Kind of Hell
Pod Wrangler’s back end API

Sponsor: Steamclock (21:21)

This episode is brought to you by Steamclock: Steamclock crafts polished products for iPhone, Android, and the Web.

Beard Grooming Regimen (22:09)

Michael Laccheo asks about beard grooming.

Micro UI (23:39)

Iconfactory’s new app: Linea

The guys at @Iconfactory are introducing “micro UI” things only accessible with pencil. Those mini-sliders are indeed functional pic.twitter.com/ZiOUjFbVPH
— Vincent Bidaux (@vinchubang) February 1, 2017

All of these things end up just being additive. You can make them available optionally but you can never commit to making your UI about them. That’s where any big ideas you get hit a wall. — Pádraig at 26:49

Podcast Talk (27:01)

Serial has set up its own production company: article on Variety.
All episodes of their next show, S-Town, will be released simultaneously. We discuss ways that podcast apps might could adapt to better suit shows that are intended to be listened in sequence like this.
- Pádraig listens to Hello from the Magic Tavern this way
Starlee Kine, previously of This American Life, Mystery Show, and Election Profit Makers is on the editorial team for S-Town.
Oisín recommends Under The Skin: Making Audio Visceral from the Third Coast Pocket Conference podcast.
- Which reminds him of The Hospital Always Wins

Outro (35:10)

Get in touch if you’d like to sponsor a future episode, for only $100.
Keep sending in your audio comments and questions to future episodes.
Jayson Kish has the final word

Notifications Are Better Than Alerts

February 2, 2017 ∞

The latest beta release of iOS introduces a new feature that allows developers to prompt users to rate their apps. The rating is selected and submitted without leaving the app. It is presented as an alert, using the standard system appearance.

SKStoreReviewController modal alert

It’s a welcome addition but I believe the current interface has a significant flaw. I would like to propose an alternative design.

The problem is that the alert is modal: it takes over the whole interface and must be acted upon (by rating the app or tapping “Not Now”) before the user can do anything else in the app.

Developers can try to avoid bothering users with alerts at inopportune times but if an app is on screen at all, the user probably has a specific task in mind. An alert forces the user to act on it before they can continue, which risks annoying them. This could lead to negative reviews, ignored requests, and an increased likelihood that the user will disable the rating feature system-wide.

iOS already has a feature for communicating information passively: enhanced notifications. These are a fantastic way for users to interact with content without having to switch to another app and without having to interrupt their current task.

Users interact with notifications every day to heart tweets, respond to messages, triage podcast episodes, read news, and more. Notifications don’t require them to act immediately. They don’t block interaction with the rest of the screen. Users can complete whatever task they were working on and then turn their attention to the notification.

I believe that the notification pattern could improve the effectiveness of the rating feature.

An app requests that the user be prompted.
iOS decides based on policy whether it is appropriate to show a request.
If iOS decides to show the request, the interface slides down from the top of the screen like a notification.

SKStoreReviewController proposed notification alert

The user can dismiss the UI by swiping up, or waiting, just as they would a regular notification.
The user can pull it down or tap to reveal a rating UI.

SKStoreReviewController modal alert

The key point is that users can complete whatever task they were intending to before interacting with the notification

If the new rating feature uses a notification style interface, I believe it will reduce the frustration caused to users by modal alerts. This could lead to fewer users disabling the rating feature, and more ratings being submitted to the App Store.

I have filed an enhancement request with Apple. If it seems like a smart idea to you too, please consider sharing this post and duping the radar.

Does this Computer have a Soul?

January 31, 2017 ∞

In episode 14 of the Supertop Podcast, we invite you to send in a recording of you asking a question / suggesting a topic for discussion next episode: take out your phone and use the voice memos app, then email the file to us!

We follow up on Oisin’s AirPods, discuss Apple’s two new app store features: the ability for app owners to respond to reviews and a system ratings dialog in iOS. Then, bug of the week and recommend some podcast episodes.

Sponsors

This episode is sponsored by:

DrinkControl : Track alcohol use and expenses with iPhone ): A great new year resolution is to moderate alcohol intake. If that’s something you’re trying to do in 2017 try out Drink Control app to help new year resolutions stick better. It’s never too late to start understanding your alcohol consumption.
Finish Your Damn Side Project: An upcoming book from iOS developer, Brian Gilham. The book is full of tips & advice — aimed squarely at developers — on managing your time, generating ideas, finding your motivation, and sharing your work with the world. If you’re tired of your side projects just sitting on your hard drive, hidden from the world, check it out at: finishyourdamnsideproject.com

Show Notes

Follow Up (00:20)

Micro.blog Kickstarter update.
Using Kickstarter for iOS Apps.
Oisin’s AirPods not magical anymore.
Find My AirPods.

Weird Idea (08:41)

Send us your audio!

New App Store Features (12:36)

Apple allowing developers to respond to reviews.
- How should indie developers handle this?
- How it works: one review, one response, no threads
Using it for support
- Tweet from Nick
- Our policy for support vs sales questions
- Can app store reviews become a positive thing after all this time?
Should we answer positive reviews too?
- What about feature requests?
In App Rating Dialog
- Some uncertainty about when the dialog will or won’t show?
Can Apple do better than the rating prompt as it is in 10.3?
- rdar://30288494: SKStoreReviewController should not be modal

Bug of the Week! (36:30)

Oisin explains a weird animation performance bug that doesn’t happen if the double height status bar is active. (tldr: don’t set CALayer’s speed < 1)

Podcast Recommendations (44:56)

Oisin’s podcast recommendation : The epic story of Erden Eruç, the first person to complete a solo human-powered circumnavigation of Earth.
Padraig’s podcast recommendation: Babbage: The automation game

Sponsor the Supertop Podcast

January 23, 2017 ∞

We started the Supertop Podcast in August last year to discuss our podcast app, Castro 2, and explore the indie software development landscape. We’ve interviewed developers like Jared Sinclair and Brent Simmons, told the tale of Oisin’s first iPhone being stolen at gun/machete-point, and shared the ups and downs of running a business in the App Store.

Recording and editing takes a surprising amount of time, so we’re looking for sponsors to help us continue to produce the podcast.

The show gets about 5000 downloads each month. If you have a product or service that you’d like to promote to our audience , we’d love to help. We charge US$100 per ad. We’ll mention you in the intro, read an ad during the show and link to your website in our show notes.

We’d like to thank the sponsors of our last 6 episodes:

FeedHawk
The Nuisance Committee
MarkUpDown
Jorte Calendar
Steamclock Software

We record our next episode on Thursday 26th, so get in touch soon!

Jimmy, Get an iPhone

January 18, 2017 ∞

On Episode 13 of the Supertop Podcast we recount stories of our first iPhones and reflect on how indie development has changed over the past 10 years.

You can find the episode in:

Sponsors

This episode is brought to you by:

Steamclock: Steamclock crafts polished products for iPhone, Android, and the Web.
MarkUpDown: the most helpful Markdown editor for professional, efficient HTML editing on Windows 10.

Our First iPhones (00:20)

Pádraig got his first iPhone in Santa Monica at launch
Physically dismantling the phone to unlock it

I had to open the case, run something on my Mac, and hold a wire so it connected two points within the phone… and then with my nose reach down and hit space bar to make the program run

Oisín remembers hearing about the iPhone for the first time and being shocked by the price.

The day I got my first iPhone 😳 pic.twitter.com/vdBRr1ygqI
— Oisín Prendiville (@prendio2) January 13, 2017

I just enjoyed the box that day

Supertop origin story: In Lemon With An iPhone

The moment I unlocked my first iPhone… any notion based on this screenshot what I would have used to unlock it? (February 2008) pic.twitter.com/GC2tPwbplO
— Oisín Prendiville (@prendio2) January 16, 2017

What happened Oisín’s first iPhone?

It was stolen from me at gun-point… well, and machete-point, on a night-bus in Mexico

What happened Oisín’s second iPhone?

I only had that one for about two weeks, and then I got off a bus and left it on my seat in Bogotá… chased the bus as fast as I could down the road but couldn’t catch it

Sponsor: Steamclock Software (15:38)

Allen Pike on Release Notes podcast:
- Part 1
- Part 2

We’re product people, just sometimes we build products for other people.

10 Years of iPhone (17:32)

Thread by Michael Love who makes Pleco Chinese dictionary app

10th anniversary of iPhone is somewhat bittersweet for me - there are quite a few things I miss about antediluvian mobile development.
— Michael Love (@elkmovie) January 9, 2017

Our interview with Jared Sinclair in which we discuss Ben Thompson’s blog post about Pleco
With the iPhone there’s a whole new ecosystem of apps that are possible

Hard to believe that in just a decade, Apple pretty much wrecked the indie software scene and decimated software’s perceived monetary value.
— Matt Gemmell (@mattgemmell) January 9, 2017

An industry trend towards free software
Apple could have fought against it and didn’t
The Mac is still a good place for indies and that hasn’t gone away
The iPhone also ushered in the gold rush of indie development for a while
Culturally we moved on from obsessing over which new apps we have on our phone

@elkmovie I bought a palm solely for Pleco and Supermemo! You could have charged double.
— Ben Thompson (@benthompson) January 9, 2017

Does anyone chose an iPhone over another phone because there’s an app they want?
There were probably times when that was true

For God’s sake, Jimmy, get an iPhone!

iMessage is probably less of a draw now than it used to be because of cross platform solutions like WhatsApp
Apple Music on Android and the move towards generating more service revenue
Should Apple release iMessage on Android?
Software as lock in to a platform like iOS or Mac
Thoughts on Microsoft’s Surface Studio with the Surface Dial, and Apple’s Touch Bar on MacBook Pro.

Sponsor: MarkUpDown (33:51)

MarkUpDown Multiline Table & Bootstrap Grid support.
Beautiful Easy Actions that keep the Markdown flowing.
HTML paste to paste HTML source into your documents.

Making Apps On Windows (34:56)

Pádraig talks about trying to get work done on Windows
It would be good to have a Plan B for if Mac ever goes away
Is the Mac in trouble?

What Has The iPhone Made Possible? (37:46)

Podcasting did precede the iPhone but the iPhone and mobile revolution has played a huge part in making podcasts as popular as they are now
Oisín remembers using Instacast for the first time
The role of smartphones in the growth of social networks
The glory days of twitter

Twitter took off when I could be at an airport waiting for my bag and complain about being at an airport waiting for my bag at the same time

Micro.blog (41:17)

Manton Reece’s Kickstarter: Indie Microblogging: owning your short-form writing
Since recording Manton announced a stretch goal to hire a part-time community manager

manifesto-y-ish

Would Supertop ever run a kickstarter campaign?

Podcasts (48:18)

What podcasts was Oisín subscribed to when he first started using a podcast app?
Podcast recommendations

You can say “porno” right, I mean like it’s just “porno”, it’s not like there’s anything explicit about “porno”… will I stop saying “porno” now?

Wrap Up (54:47)

We’re looking for advertisers again. For only $100, we’ll introduce an episode as being sponsored by you, then read your ad during the show. Email or DM us if you’re interested.
If you’d like to support the podcast directly please send us a tip on PayPal.me.
Thanks to everyone who has reviewed the podcast in iTunes. If you’re enjoying it please take a moment to leave a review.
Thanks Dermot for this one:

Ever wanted to understand what the life of an indie app developer is like? Hear from the developers of Castro and Unread (amongst others). Refreshingly honest as they deal with the realities of the app store economy. The guys speak openly of their search for sustainable revenue streams. Give it a listen.

Beard-forming Microphones

January 3, 2017 ∞

In episode 12 of the Supertop Podcast, Padraig and Oisin discuss gifts, Castro’s surprisingly good performance in December, thoughts on Swift and New Year’s resolutions.

Sponsors

This episode is brought to you by:

Jorte Calendar: Get organized & stay informed, Download Jorte Calendar.
Steamclock: Steamclock crafts polished products for iPhone, Android, and the Web.

Show Notes

Christmas presents (00:40)

More socks than any man deserves.
Live unboxing of Oisín’s gift to Padraig
Wireless Headphones

Oisin’s AirPods Q&A (07:14)

Padraig asks a bunch of obvious questions.

Business Update: Not so doomy (15:05)

Castro had a great 2 weeks
NY Times named Castro 2 as one of their ‘Best Apps of 2016’
App Santa went well

iTunes Connect Analytics (22:45)

Padraig complains about them.

Charts & Sales Anxiety (31:17)

Good news is that the top 2-3 podcast apps do make more than enough revenue to survive.
Anxiety tip: Yesterday’s sales reports are out around 10:00pm PST
It’s weird, as an indie developer, that successful sales feedback happens so separately from the work.

Starting to learn Swift (42:02)

Re-writing Buscouver.
Contract work needing Swift gives us a deadline
Is the fussing about 'nil’ worth it?
Working for the compiler vs it working for you.
Apple’s Swift book, The Stanford Course
Oisin launching a PCalc competitor
Some good things about Swift

New Years Resolutions (60:03)

Oisin’s gunna run.
Padraig’s not gunna run (for political office).
Oisin’s going to take a holiday.

Supertop Discounts

December 23, 2016 ∞

App Santa

App Santa has been delivering deals on great indie software since 2013. At that time we had recently launched the first version of Castro and were clearly very keen to be part of it!

@appsanta Looks like you don’t have a podcast app yet — can we get in touch?
— Supertop (@supertopsquid) December 21, 2013

In 2014 we were delighted to join a host of award-winning apps in the promotion. It lead to a boost in awareness of our app (and a nice spike in sales to boot).

Thank you @AppSanta! Here, have a cigar on us! pic.twitter.com/HLxbq97a2U
— Supertop (@supertopsquid) December 16, 2014

In 2015, although we had more apps on the store than before, they were all free downloads with in-app purchases so we couldn’t take part. Once we decided to release Castro 2 as a paid app, we knew that if App Santa called we’d be proud to take part again.

And so now, for a very limited time, we’ve dropped the price of Castro to only $2.99 (regular price $3.99).

If you haven’t already discovered the power of triage for podcasts you should grab it now and head over to AppSanta.co for other great deals on amazing apps like Tweetbot, PCalc, Drafts, Screens, and so many more.

Unread

We’re also running a sale on Unread, our RSS Reader, for the first time.

You can unlock the full version of the app for only $2.99 (regular price $4.99) until December 26th. (Hint hint, nudge nudge: there’s also a reduced $1.99 option which unlocks the same features. Pay what you prefer.)

Here’s the links for the iPhone version and the iPad version. If you own neither, or even if you own one and have been consdering the other, now is the perfect time to upgrade.

We wish you all the best for the holidays. We’ll be back in the new year with more news and developments from Supertop.

♥️ and 🐙, Oisín and Pádraig

Doom, I Guess

December 19, 2016 ∞

In episode 11 of the Supertop Podcast we follow up on the Castro 2.2 launch and explore options for increasing Supertop’s revenue.

You can find the episode in:

Sponsor

This episode is brought to you by Feed Hawk. Feed Hawk makes it easy to subscribe to the RSS feed of the website you are visiting. From within Safari, simply open a share sheet and tap Feed Hawk. Feed Hawk will find the feed for the site and subscribe to it. If the site has multiple feeds, Feed Hawk will allow you to specify the feeds to which you wish to subscribe.

Show Notes

We discuss how Castro 2.2 launch went.
- Previous episode: Catch-Up Pony
- Supertop Blog: How Not To Crash #1
Looking at App Store search results and how our name change effected our ranking
- PodCruncher podcast app - Player and manager for podcasts
Ways to bring on an additional revenue stream by March 2017
- Apparently people are willing to pay developers to make apps for them
- DoomClock.app
  - Top Hat: A Mac app we wrote for easily checking App Store Sales Reports
  - Tokens: A Mac app we wrote for dealing with App Store Promo Codes
- The last time we did contract work was in 2014 for Panic
- Things we could do with Unread, our RSS News Reader
  - Services that Unread currently supports: Feed Wrangler, Feedbin, Feedly, Fever, NewsBlur.
  - Why Unread is free with in-app purchase: Supertop blog post.
  - Instapaper was acquired by Pinterest, not Pinboard as stated on the podcast.
Epilogue: we read some reviews and chat about the response to opening up ads on the podcast
- Email or DM us if you’re interested in sponsoring the show.
- If you enjoy this episode please leave a review in iTunes.

Supertop Podcast

December 6, 2016 ∞

A few months ago we started the Supertop Podcast. It’s been a fascinating experience to see how things work from the publisher’s point of view. Jason Snell’s post “How I Podcast” helped us get started with Logic Pro X for editing. To record, publish, and see download stats, we use a web app called Cast — it’s a really neat tool, much nicer than wrangling Skype.

This Week’s Episode

This morning we published our 10th episode: “Catch-Up Pony”. We discuss Castro 2.2, give an update on the Doom Clock, follow up on Oisín’s Search Ads blog post, and ponder what Castro 2.3 should do.

You can find the latest episode in:

Sponsors

We’re interested in getting some sponsors on the show. To get started, we’re charging just $100. We’ll introduce the episode as being sponsored by you, then read your ad during the show. Email or DM us if you’re interested.