Attract listeners
in droves.

PodHerd gives every episode its own searchable public page, and the benefits are all about making your show findable, usable and measurable in ways a plain episode feed cannot.

The core benefit is discoverability for people who have never heard of you. Each page is transcribed, broken into AI-generated chapters and topics, and tied to timestamps. This means a stranger searching for a specific question can land on the page and jump straight to the minute where the answer is discussed [1][2]. The page reads like an article with a player attached, which helps both search engines and AI assistants treat it as useful content [2–3].

Because the pages live on a domain you own (or that PodHerd hosts for you), you get Google Search Console integration (from the Grow the Herd Up tier onwards) that shows you, episode by episode, which searches brought people to the page, how often it appeared, and how often someone clicked [4]. You also see the near-misses — searches where your page turned up but nobody clicked — which tells you you have the right topic but the wrong title [5].

On every tier, the analytics show you which pages people actually land on (often not the episodes you expect) and the sites that sent them there — Google, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Reddit threads, newsletters — giving you a concrete picture of where your audience is coming from [5–6].

On the Grow the Herd and Lead the Herd tiers, there is an extra benefit: Ask the Archive. A listener who lands on an episode page with a question in their head can type it and get an answer drawn directly from your episodes, with citations that play the exact moment the guest said it [7].