Download podcast episodes and convert them to MP3, M4A, and more — with optional speech-clarity processing for bone-conduction swim headphones (Shokz OpenSwim and similar), so words stay clear over water and cap noise.
Conversion runs entirely in your browser — your audio file never leaves your device. Keep this tab open and in the foreground while a job runs. Best for files up to ~1.5GB.
Type a podcast's name to search Apple Podcasts / iTunes's directory as you type, or paste a link to its show page for an exact match by catalog ID.
Nothing queued yet — add a file or podcast episode above.
No. Conversion runs entirely in your browser, on your own device — your file never leaves it.
The conversion happens in this browser tab, not on a server. If you close the tab or keep it in background, your OS suspends it in the background and the conversion stops.
Mild and strong both boost speech clarity and even out volume for bone-conduction headphones — strong applies it more aggressively, for noisier/splashier conditions. None skips all of that and just re-encodes the file to your chosen format (playback speed still applies).
Upload almost anything your browser's engine can read (mp3, wav, m4a, flac, ogg, opus, aac, aiff). Convert to mp3, m4a, mp4, opus, ogg, wav, or flac.
Yes, about 1.5GB per file — the practical ceiling of the in-browser conversion engine's memory. Typical 1–3 hour episodes are well within this.
Yes — iOS Safari, Chrome, Android, desktop browsers are all supported. (iOS specifically runs a slightly different, more compatible engine mode under the hood to avoid a browser-level bug.)
Yes — paste that episode's own link from Apple Podcasts (the one with ?i= in the URL) and it resolves directly to that episode instead of only showing the most recent ones. This works as far back as Apple's directory allows searching, which is a show's latest 200 episodes.
Not directly — those platforms don't allow this kind of extraction. Download the audio yourself elsewhere and use the Upload files tab instead.
Usually a transient issue — some ad-inserted episodes serve a corrupted/truncated file on one attempt but a clean one on retry. Just try converting again.