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Read blog postA channel in Fairu publishes a feed every podcast client reads. The episodes are files in your own library — audio and video in the same show, played by a player you brand yourself.
A podcast host keeps a copy of your audio and hands you a feed. Everything else about the show — the artwork, the video cut, the clips for social — lives somewhere else, and the two drift apart from the first episode.
The audio is on the podcast host, the video is on a video platform, the artwork is in the asset library. Three tools, three exports, and the same episode described three times.
A channel is a show. Its episodes are files you already store, with their own rights, metadata and delivery. The feed is generated from that channel, and an existing show is imported from its feed.
One place records what an episode is. The feed, the embedded player and the public channel page all read it, so a correction lands everywhere at once.
RSS 2.0 with the iTunes namespace and the Podcasting 2.0 tags: seasons and episode numbers, episode type, explicit flag, a show-level podcast:guid and per-episode chapters.
An episode is a file. Video is streamed as HLS, audio plays from the file itself, and the feed carries whichever the episode holds with its own duration and byte length.
Embed a channel or a single episode with an iframe. The accent colour and the player's options are settings on the channel, read when the page is requested — so a snippet copied a year ago stays current.
Point the import at an existing feed and Fairu reads it: episodes, seasons, show notes, chapters and artwork. Re-run it and the same episodes update rather than duplicate.
An episode carries the date it goes out. Scheduled episodes stay out of the feed and off the channel page until then, and the newest one is listed first.
Show notes keep their links in content:encoded, chapters are served as a JSON file the client can jump through, and the running time is read from the media rather than typed in.
Episodes, seasons and play counts sit next to your other assets — the channel view below is where you record what a show is and publish it.
Start your free trial, import the feed you publish today, and see the whole show in one place.