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Libsyn Connect Beta (Remote Podcast Recording Portal)
Just announced from Libsyn:
Introducing easy, high-quality remote recording with Libsyn Connect Beta. With Connect, you won’t need third-party services like Zoom, Squadcast, Riverside or Zencastr for remote audio recording. Connect provides a way to invite your co-host or guest(s) and get high-quality audio recordings within your Libsyn workflow.
Libsyn Connect Beta is available with All Plans for a limited time through February 7th. Upgrade your Libsyn plan to a $20+ plan for continued access to Connect after February 7th, 2023.
Connect Beta Remote Recording Features:
- Schedule a call recording for later or start one now
- Invite guests with just a 1-click link (no accounts needed)
- See all calls — completed and scheduled
- Set start time & duration
- Share call notes
- Chat window for collaboration during a call
- Record separate tracks
- Get superior, high-quality audio (always)
- Download for post-production editing
- Access recordings from your Media Library
- Store your Connect recordings for FREE
- Compatible with popular browsers – Safari too!
Are you going to try Libsyn Connect Beta? I am, because I already use Libsyn. Comment below.
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Comments
2 responses to “Libsyn Connect Beta (Remote Podcast Recording Portal)”
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My remote recording workflow started with Skype in 2008, then with Squadcast, now with Riverside for the last few years. My initial reactions to the news about Libsyn Connect are these:
Presumably, Libsyn is also using WebRTC in a browser tab as the technology behind it. If not, I’d be curious as to how they are doing it.
Regardless, as the experiences of Squadcast/Riverside/etc. show, creating a reliable, stable system is a non-trivial task. How is Libsyn doing this? Is it all an internal development project? Did they buy another company with the technology? Is it a white-label product?
The feature set is important. I don’t use anywhere near all the features of Riverside, but I’m curious how far Libsyn has gone in that direction.
I use Libsyn as the media host for one show, and Blubrry for another. Is Libsyn Connect embedded in the Libsyn system in a way that it cannot be used for other, non-Libsyn projects?
These are just a few of my initial thoughts. I can understand a company wanting to be a one-stop shop for podcasting, but for me, that’s actually a strike against it because it tends to lock you into the ecosystem. (a la Apple) The component approach is more attractive to me, but I appreciate that others like an all-in-one.
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Good ideas and good questions. I don’t know any of those answers either. Thanks Max!
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Leave a Reply to Chris Curran Cancel reply