You can now add audio to any episode without leaving the transcript.
Drag a file from your desktop to insert in between transcript blocks. Or type /external audio in any empty speak block to open the Insert Audio dialog — record a new clip with your mic or upload a file. Either way, the clip becomes an inline block you can play right inside the transcript.
Use it for an intro you recorded yourself, a guest's voice memo, an interview snippet etc. You can even have a conversation with one of your hosts!
You can now programmatically create podcasts via our public API.
The Jellypod API enables clients to create AI hosts, upload sources, and generate full podcast episodes from a single prompt. Clients can browse all of our 3,300+ voices across 121 languages, build hosts with custom backstories, attach URLs, PDFs, or YouTube videos as research context, and generate episodes asynchronously with a single request.
Using the Jellypod API uses credits equivalent to the UI (reference). You can also give your AI assistant the ability to generate podcasts by installing our Jellypod skill here.
You can now view and redownload all previous renders from your account settings.
The new Exports tab in your account Settings enables you to browse every render you’ve ever created. Each entry shows the title, type, and date at a glance, plus the credit cost for renders made before credits moved to generation.
Need to grab a file again? Download the video, audio, or captions from any past render without spending additional credits. Credits are charged once, when the content is generated, so rendering and downloading are free.
Sometimes you want to go fast. Turbo Mode skips clarification and jumps straight to podcast episode generation.
Turbo Mode is now how every episode gets made. Describe your episode, hit send, and Jellypod makes reasonable assumptions based on your sources, builds the outline behind the scenes, and starts generating your podcast episode immediately. No clarification questions, no back-and-forth, and no required approvals.
Once generation finishes, review the script and audio and ask for changes, like "make the intro shorter" or "add a section about X", and the agent revises without starting over.
Every source you upload to Jellypod now lives in a single place - the Source Library.
The Source Library gives you a searchable, central view of every file, URL, and file source you’ve ever used to create something in Jellypod. It could be a Youtube video, website, or pdf; they’re all saved in your source library ready for reuse.
When you're creating something new, you can now "Pick from Source Library" to pull in sources you've already uploaded; no need to re-upload or hunt through old documents on your desktop.
You can also manage your sources directly from the library. See processing status at a glance, download originals, or clean up sources you no longer need. It's a small change that makes working with recurring research, interviews, and reference material feel effortless.
Your AI hosts can now laugh, sigh, whisper, pause, and react.
Now, with audio prompting, you can direct how each line in your script is spoken or add additional, non-verbal sound effects and reactions. Type / inside any speak block in the script editor to open a dropdown of preset cues, or type something custom.
Audio tags are organized into three main categories:
Reactions like [laughs], [sighs], and [gasps]
Emotions like [excited], [nervous], and [sarcastic]
Delivery cues like [whispers], [pauses], and [dramatic].
For example, writing "I can't believe it [gasps] that's incredible! [excited]" will produce a line with a sharp intake of breath followed by an energetic, upbeat delivery. Each tag appears in inline in your script so you can see exactly how a line will play before you generate.
Generated scripts will now also occasionally include audio tags to improve the naturalness of your podcasts and conversations.
Audio prompting only affects what your listeners hear, keeping your captions, transcripts, and visual assets clean.
For the full picture of what actually makes an AI voice sound natural instead of robotic, script rhythm, tag choice, and picking the right voice for the job, see how to make an AI voice sound human.
For a worked example of using these cues as the delivery notes in a multi-host scene, see how to write a podcast script.
After you finish setting up third-party distribution, you can now add links to your podcast on those streaming platforms like Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, and Amazon Music.
Head to your podcast dashboard, connect your platform URLs, and they will automatically appear in the "Listen" section of your Jellypod-hosted podcast website.
Your listeners no longer have to hunt for your show on their preferred app. Every connected platform shows up as a clear, clickable badge on your podcast site, making it effortless for your audience to subscribe wherever they already listen.
Open any podcast and you'll see an Analytics tab alongside Episodes and Hosts, putting your stats right where you manage your show instead of buried in a separate section of the app.
Analytics previously were located in the App Sidebar but now are located independently under each podcast.
The new analytics dashboard includes downloads over time, top countries with a monthly selector, top listening apps, devices, browsers, and per-episode download counts.
When creating a new episode, you can now choose from short, medium, or long presets that set a target duration for your script. The agent calibrates chapter count and word budget so the final audio lands where you want it.
Short episodes will be around ~5-7 minutes, medium (the default) will be around 8-12 minutes, and long will approach 20 minutes. You can set the duration by clicking on the Settings Gear icon when creating a new episode.
Short, medium, and long cover the runtimes most work and education shows actually ship.
You can now transfer an episode from one podcast to another.
Sometimes you start an episode in one podcast series and realize it belongs somewhere else. Maybe you drafted it under the default "My First Podcast" and need to move it to your main show, or you're reorganizing your content across multiple podcasts. Now you can transfer episodes without recreating anything from scratch.
To transfer an episode to a new podcast, go to its current podcast, click on the episode menu (⋯), select "Transfer Episode," and choose the destination podcast. Your episode moves instantly with all its content, sources, and settings intact.
