Summarise the episode
Describe the main topic, strongest moment, and what the listener will understand or feel.
Finished the episode but stuck on the title? Describe the strongest story, lesson, or tension and get five podcast titles that tell listeners why this episode is worth their time.
Use the toolWe pull the main listener payoff from your summary, then write five different title angles that fit the format, tone, and guest without empty hype.
Use the toolDescribe the main topic, strongest moment, and what the listener will understand or feel.
Select solo, interview, news, story, or educational so the wording suits the episode structure.
Choose the intended voice and add a guest name or role when it matters to the audience.
Choose the title that is clear out of context and still sounds natural beside your show name.
The strongest input identifies what changed, what surprised the host, or what the listener can take away.
Mention the decision that nearly ended the company rather than writing only “a conversation about business.”
Name the problem, the method explained, and the listener who will benefit.
Describe the central conflict and emotional turn without revealing the entire ending.
A recognisable guest can help, but the subject should still be clear to people who do not know the name.
Keep numbering if it supports your archive, but pair it with a descriptive title.
Read the show name and episode title together so repeated words and awkward length are easier to spot.
Each run returns five alternatives with short explanations and comparative scores.
Include the main subject, strongest insight or story, intended listener, and the outcome of listening.
Yes. The guest field is optional and works best when the person or role is relevant to the episode’s appeal.
Usually no. Podcast apps already display the show, so the episode title can focus on what makes that instalment distinct.