Get face time with the customers you want. Every week.

Tell RealPodcast what your next episode is about. It proposes guests who match your ideal customer, drafts the invite, and after you record, drafts the follow-up that asks for the meeting. You approve every message from a queue that takes fifteen minutes a day. The episode, the clips and the posts come out the back.

Guests picked for pipeline, not reach
One topic in; ideal-customer-scored candidates out, each with the criteria it matched and how active they are on LinkedIn.
Nothing sends itself
Invites and both follow-ups arrive as drafts with a reason attached; you approve, edit or skip. You send every message yourself.
One number
Guests recorded → follow-ups → meetings → opportunities, read off the funnel every month on your KPI page.
Next episode — “usage-based pricing”1 of 6 matches
Candidate
Dana Whitfieldideal customer · 3 criteria
VP Revenue Operations · mid-market SaaS
Runs a usage-based pilotPosts on pricing weeklyFits your ideal customer size
Drafted invite

“Dana — I'm talking to revenue leaders about usage-based pricing for a podcast our customers listen to. Would 30 minutes on the show work sometime this month?”

ApproveEditSkip

You send it — nothing goes out on its own.

Why an interview gets the meeting a cold email can't

Nobody gives a stranger's cold email an hour. Hosts drown in pitches to be a guest, but an invitation to be one is still welcomed — it is the last cold message with a healthy yes rate. A weekly show puts you in real conversations with the customers you want, and each one ends with a natural reason to ask for the meeting — you just recorded together. The wins come from who's on the show, not who listens, so you don't need a big audience. You need the right guests, and a show that doesn't eat your calendar.

The engine

Finder, invites, follow-ups and the queue that ties them together — one product instead of a booking assistant, a producer, an editor and a social manager.

Guests who match your ideal customer

Tell it the topic of your next episode and it proposes people who fit — each one scored against your ideal customer, with the criteria it matched and how active they are on LinkedIn.

Every message waits for your yes

The invite, and both follow-ups, arrive as drafts with a reason attached. Nothing sends itself — you approve, edit or skip, then send it yourself from your own account.

One queue, fifteen minutes a day

Everything waiting on a decision lands in one place, one thing at a time. Clear it once a day and the rest of the week runs on its own.

A studio in the browser

Busy guests say yes to one click. No downloads, no accounts — everyone records locally in HD, so a shaky connection never touches the footage.

Clips, captioned, ready to post

Every hour you record becomes a week of short-form. Word-level transcripts drive captioned vertical clips from the episode's strongest moments.

One number on your KPI page

Guests recorded, follow-ups sent, meetings booked, opportunities opened — the whole funnel, read off one page every month.

Fifteen minutes a day. A meeting on the calendar.

1

Find

Tell it what your next episode is about. It proposes guests who match your ideal customer, ready to review.

2

Approve

Read the drafted invite and either follow-up before it moves. Edit it, skip it, or approve it — your call, every time.

3

Record

Join from the browser and talk. Each side records locally in HD, with live backup running the whole time.

4

Follow up

A follow-up drafts itself after you record, and another when the episode ships — each one asking for the meeting.

The meeting

A follow-up drafts itself within a day of recording, while the conversation is still fresh. A second one drafts when the episode publishes, with the episode itself as the reason to write back. You approve each one; the guest books straight onto your calendar.

Follow-up, drafted

“Great catching up on the show — you mentioned you're rethinking your pricing model this quarter. Worth 20 minutes to compare notes?”

ApproveEditSkip

Content is the exhaust

Recording, editing and clipping still happen — they're just not the point any more. Every conversation records itself locally in HD, an editor you instruct in plain language turns it into a finished episode, and captioned clips come out ready to post. The meeting is the product; the show is what gets you in the room.

What the KPI page reads

Guests recorded
Follow-ups sent
Meetings booked
Opportunities opened

One funnel, read off your own KPI page every month — not a number we invent for you.

A flat price, not a meter

Studio is $97/month for 4 finished episodes. Engine is $297/month and also finds your guests. After that, each extra episode is $49.

See the full price list

Your first guest is a topic away

Twelve episodes from now, you've had twelve conversations with people you could never have cold-called — and a queue of meetings to show for it. Book a call to set up your first show, or start free and try the guest finder yourself.