I edit podcast episodes for hosts turning conversations into YouTube uploads. Send
me your raw recording — I'll cut the tangents, reframe your guests, add chapters and
captions, and hand back an episode ready to publish, plus clips if you need them.
These are the most common issues podcast hosts face before working with a professional editor. I fix all of them.
Long, unedited episodes with rambling tangents lose YouTube viewers fast
A raw recording that works fine as audio often loses YouTube viewers who expect
tighter pacing. I trim tangents and dead air without flattening the conversation.
Awkward multi-guest framing — a static wide shot that never follows who's talking
I reframe and auto-punch between speakers so the active speaker stays properly
framed instead of leaving viewers staring at whoever isn't talking.
Host and remote guests sound wildly different on different mics and platforms
I level volume and clean background noise per speaker so every guest sounds
consistent, no matter what mic or recording platform they used.
No clips being pulled from episodes — missing easy social reach
Once the full episode is locked, I can pull highlight moments and cut them into
clips for Shorts, Reels, and TikTok so each episode reaches further.
No chapter markers — viewers can't jump to what they want
I add YouTube chapter markers and timestamps so viewers can skip to the topic
they came for instead of scrubbing through a long episode.
Editing takes so long each week that publishing becomes inconsistent
Outsourcing editing on a weekly or biweekly retainer keeps your episodes going
out on schedule without editing eating into your recording time.
How It Works
Simple 4-Step Process
From raw recording to a publish-ready episode — here's exactly how we work
together.
Upload your raw recording — separate audio and video tracks from Riverside,
Squadcast, Zoom, or an in-person multi-camera setup — along with any notes.
I edit the episode: tighter cuts, multi-guest reframing, clean audio, captions,
and chapter markers matched to your show's pacing.
You review the first cut and leave timestamp-based feedback. I refine pacing,
framing, and captions until the episode is ready to publish.
Receive your publish-ready full episode, exported for YouTube, plus a batch of
highlight clips for Shorts, Reels, and TikTok if you need them.
Portfolio
My Work
These examples show talking head edits built around pacing, viewer clarity, captions,
b-roll, sound cleanup, and visual rhythm — the same craft I bring to podcast episode
editing.
FAQ
Questions Clients Ask First
Common questions from podcast hosts and networks before they outsource video
editing.
Yes. I regularly work with separate audio and video tracks exported from
Riverside, Squadcast, Zoom, and similar remote-recording tools, as well as
in-person multi-camera podcast setups.
Yes. I auto-punch between speakers and reframe two or more guests so the active
speaker stays properly framed, whether the final video is a standard 16:9 upload
or a vertical clip.
Yes. I add YouTube chapter markers and timestamps so viewers can jump to the
topics they care about, which also helps with watch-time and searchability.
Yes. Once the full episode edit is locked, I can pull highlight moments from the
transcript and cut them into vertical clips with audiogram-style captions for
Shorts, Reels, and TikTok.
Both. I can sync and cut between multiple camera angles for in-person recordings,
or work with a single wide shot or per-guest webcam feeds from a remote recording.
I level volume and clean background noise per speaker so a guest on a laptop mic
doesn't sound noticeably worse than a host on a studio mic, then mix everything to
a consistent loudness.
Yes. Most podcasts publish on a fixed schedule, so I work with many shows on a
recurring weekly or biweekly retainer covering the full episode edit plus a batch
of highlight clips.
That's fine. Panel-style episodes with three or more speakers just need a slightly
different framing approach, which I account for when scoping the edit.