For podcast editors
Client review for podcast editors.
“Can you cut the part where the guest talks about his ex? Around the middle.” The episode is 74 minutes.
Podcast notes are about moments: a line to cut, a cough, a name said wrong. Here the host plays the episode in a browser, pauses on the moment and types, and the note keeps the time. Audio files and video episodes work the same way.
Free up to 5 GB. No card.
What your client does on the link.
Your client watches
Your client opens the link on a phone or a computer and watches the film, with the photos right beside it. No account, no app to install.
Your client points at what to change
Your client pauses and types, and the note sticks to that second of the film. On a photo or a PDF page, your client taps the exact spot, and can draw on it.
Your client approves
When it’s right, your client presses Approve and confirms once. The watermark comes off. On a job with photos and film, your client can approve each one separately.
Your client downloads the finals
The full-size files open for download on the same link, one by one or all at once. You don’t send anything new.
Notes on the moment.
The mix, played in the link
Upload the episode as WAV, MP3, AIFF, M4A or FLAC. The host plays it over its waveform and leaves notes at moments on it, the way they would on a film.
The guest can listen too
Share the link with a guest who wants to hear their part before it goes out. They type a name on their first note, so you know which notes are theirs.
The next mix on the same link
Upload the new mix over the last one. The host’s link stays the same.
Video episodes, with a transcript.
A video podcast plays on the same kind of page, and every film is transcribed on our own encoder. Search the transcript for a word, fix a line, and download captions as SRT or VTT.
Clips for social, on the same page.
Short vertical clips cut from the episode go on the same link, so the host reviews the episode and the clips in one place, with every note in one list.
A clear yes.
When the episode is right, the host presses Approve and confirms once. You get an email, and you know the episode can go out.
Questions.
How do I get timestamped feedback on a podcast edit?
Send a link where the host plays the episode and leaves each note at the moment it’s about. The note carries the time and the host’s name, so you don’t have to ask for timestamps in an email.
Which audio files can I upload?
WAV, MP3, AIFF, M4A, FLAC, AAC, OGG and Opus. Each plays in the link with its waveform, and takes notes at moments.
Can the host leave notes without an account?
Yes. The host opens the link in any browser and types a name with the first note. There’s nothing to sign up for.
What does it cost?
There’s a free plan with 5 GB of room and 1 hour of video, no card needed. Solo is $20 a month with 1 TB and 15 hours of video, and Studio is $59 a month for a team. Every feature is on every plan.
Keep reading.
- Client review for YouTube editors
- Client review without an account
- Client approval software where Approve opens the finals
- Client feedback for freelance video editors
- Client approval for creative agencies
- Client review for music video directors
New here? See what DropYourFiles does, or compare the plans.
Try it free on your next job.
Free up to 5 GB. No card. Your client never makes an account.