Podcast catalog intelligence

Search your whole podcast like a memory.

Tonelio turns years of episodes into a private, searchable, speaker-aware archive. Find the exact moment, who said it, and play it back in context.

search result

“Why does the moonshot matter?”

Alex Vale

“The goal was never escape. It was giving the company a reason to endure.”

Builder Archive · 48:12 · click to play

“Where did burnout first come up?”

Maya Chen

“I did not notice burnout as exhaustion. I noticed it as losing curiosity.”

Founder Notes · 17:44 · click to play

“What shifted his view on AI risk?”

Noam Adler

“It was not one demo. It was the pattern across every release that changed the room.”

AI Forum · 38:05 · click to play

“When did the founder name the bet?”

Jonas Reed

“From the outside it looked reckless. Inside the company, it was the only path through.”

Operator Notes · 1:12:09 · click to play

“Where did remote work split them?”

Sarah Klein

“We agreed on flexibility. We disagreed on whether culture survives without ritual.”

Operator Roundtable · 54:31 · click to play

The owner problem

You know it was said. You just cannot find where.

Interview shows accumulate hundreds of hours of ideas, guests, recurring themes, and unresolved threads. Search engines see episode pages. Podcast players see feeds. Tonelio sees the catalog as one navigable body of conversation.

How it works

Audio in. Understanding out.

01

Connect the catalog

Start with an RSS feed or a curated set of episodes. Tonelio ingests the audio and metadata into a private owner catalog.

02

Build the map

Transcription, timestamps, diarization, speaker review, keyword search, and semantic retrieval are built together.

03

Jump to the moment

Search across episodes, open the synced player, and land on the precise line of transcript and audio.

Cross-episode search

Find a phrase, topic, guest, or idea across the whole show instead of one episode at a time.

Speaker-aware archive

Recurring voices can be reviewed, named, merged, and followed across appearances.

Synced playback

Every result links to a timestamped transcript line and the matching audio moment.

Owner-controlled exposure

Catalogs are private by default. Public search or ask surfaces are explicit owner choices.

Moments

Strong lines turn into memorable moments.

Save the lines people remember as clean public cards that point back to the source episode.

Trust model

Private by default. Clear about machine limits.

Tenant isolation is treated as a hard boundary at every read and write path.

Transcripts and speaker labels are machine-generated, owner-correctable, and not promised as perfect.

Public surfaces require explicit owner control and visible correction paths.

Design partners

Have a deep interview archive?

Tonelio is being shaped with podcast owners who have enough episodes for search, speakers, and memory to matter.

Email partners@tonelio.com