What you get

You post the episode. Here's what happens next.

ShowHub turns every episode, track and video you post into its own page and keeps it up to date, on the website you already have or one ShowHub hosts for you. Connect YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, TikTok, Instagram or any RSS feed once: new uploads get pages by themselves, a WordPress site gets them through the plugin, any other site gets a player that updates itself, and Google and AI assistants can find and cite every page. Starter is free.

Below, one upload through its first month: episode 48 of Second Rise, a made-up baking podcast. Its host, Dana, never opens ShowHub. The pages are what yours would get.

Monday, 7:00 am

Your part

Connect where you already post

Dana uploads to YouTube and her podcast host, the way she always has. ShowHub was connected to both once, months ago.

Do I have to upload anything new?

No. You connect the places you already post, once. YouTube tells ShowHub the moment a video goes up, and podcast feeds are checked every morning.

SourcesStarter connects oneEvery plan

  • YouTubeConnected
  • SpotifyConnected
  • Apple Podcasts
  • SoundCloud
  • TikTok
  • Instagram
  • Any RSS feed

Same morning

Every plan

Every episode gets its own page

Not a post in a feed that scrolls away. By breakfast, episode 48 has a page at a permanent address with everything about it in one place.

What's on an episode page?

The player, video or audio, your description as you wrote it, chapters, links to every app the episode is on, and on Pro and up the full transcript. It sits at a permanent address you can share.

Switch between Watch and Listen. It works.

  1. Its own link. Share the one episode someone needs, not your whole channel.

  2. Watch or listen. The YouTube video and the Spotify audio share one page. The video lands first; the audio joins after the next morning's feed check.

  3. Links out to every app the episode is on, so nobody has to go looking.

  4. Your description, as you wrote it. Fix a typo on YouTube and it's fixed here.

  5. The transcript, on Pro and up. More on that further down.

What happens to my older episodes?

They get pages too, the day you connect, and the front of the site lists them all. A musician gets a page per track and a video creator a page per video.

Same morning

Every plan

Already have a website?

Keep it. Your episodes go there too.

Dana's bakery site is on Squarespace and she isn't moving it. She pasted one line into it once. Now her newest episode plays there, and it changes when she posts.

  • On WordPress, the ShowHub plugin adds an Episodes page and a page for every episode to your site. The WordPress guide
  • On Squarespace, Wix or Webflow, one pasted line, like Dana's.
  • On Pro, your episode pages can live on your own subdomain, like podcast.yoursite.com.

Does it work on Squarespace, WordPress, Wix or Webflow?

Yes, on every plan. On WordPress, the ShowHub plugin adds an Episodes page and a page for every episode to your site. On Squarespace, Wix, Webflow or any site that accepts a snippet, paste one line and the player always shows your newest episode.

Pro and upCan show your next premiere with a countdown instead.

Try it: post the next episode and watch her site.

The line she pasted

<script src="https://showhubco.com/embed.js"data-podcast-id="second-rise"></script>

Within a day

Pro and upBusiness

Transcripts people and Google can read

Within a day, every word of episode 48 sits under the player. Listeners skim to the part they came for, or search for it. And Google gets 41 minutes of conversation to read instead of a two-line description, which matters in a week or so.

Which plans include transcripts?

Pro and up. Pro adds transcripts to your episode pages and Business makes one for every episode automatically. Where YouTube already has captions, those are used.

Try3 lines
  1. 14:02

    Dana So you've fed it every day for a week and it's just sitting there. Flat. Smells a bit like nail polish.

  2. 14:11

    Dana Nine times out of ten that's not a dead starter. It's a cold one.

  3. 14:19

    Marcus My kitchen is about 65 degrees in winter. Is that too cold?

  4. 14:24

    Dana It's slow. Yeast is happiest when the temperature is around 75 to 80. At 65 you wait twice as long for the same rise.

  5. 14:32

    Dana So the first thing I check is the water temperature. Lukewarm, not hot. Like a bath you'd put a baby in.

  6. 14:47

    Marcus And if the temperature is fine and it's still doing nothing?

  7. 14:51

    Dana Then I swap a third of the flour for rye. Rye is full of the stuff wild yeast likes to eat.

  8. 15:06

    Dana Keep the discard, by the way. Crackers, pancakes. Don't pour it down the sink.

  9. 15:14

    Marcus You say that on every episode.

  10. 15:16

    Dana Because nobody listens.

Day 9

Every plan

Found on Google and by AI assistants

Day nine. Someone types “sourdough starter not rising after a week” and lands on Dana's episode. Someone else asks an AI assistant, and it cites her.

Why do ShowHub pages show up in search?

Each page tells search engines plainly what it is, who made it, how long it runs and what gets said in it. So when someone searches for the thing you talked about, your episode is a sensible answer, and AI assistants can point to it with a link.

On Google

Asking an AI assistant

Illustrations, not screenshots.

What episode 48's page says about itself

This is
a podcast episode, with video
Show
Second Rise
Hosted by
Dana Okafor and Marcus
Episode
48, out Sep 14, 2026
Length
41:12
Also on
YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts
What's said
6,240 words of transcript

Every page carries a label like the one on episode 48. You never fill it in; it comes from the episode itself.

BusinessSee which searches found each page, and get blog post drafts written from your episodes.

Curious what Google can read about your show today? Run the free site check, or read the guides on getting found.

Day 30

Every plan

Stats on who listened and where they came from

Visitors, plays, how long people listened and how they got there. A fifth of Dana's listeners came through the player on her bakery site. She'd never have known.

Do the stats need a cookie banner?

No. ShowHub's stats don't use cookies, so your site doesn't need a cookie banner. Every plan has stats; the plan decides how far back they go: 30 days on Starter, 12 months on Pro, all time on Business.

Second Rise · Stats

Sep 14 – Oct 13, 2026

Visitors
3,912
Plays
2,093
Listen time
701 h
Average listen
20:06

Visitors by day

Starter keeps 30 daysEvery plan
Sep 14Oct 13

Where they came from

  • Google search34%
  • Her bakery site (the embed)22%
  • Instagram15%
  • Typed the address14%
  • Podcast apps9%
  • AI assistants6%

Most played

  1. 48Why your sourdough starter won't rise611
  2. 49Focaccia for people scared of wet dough402
  3. 46The bakery that only opens on Saturdays233

Plays. Bots and crawlers are left out of every number.

Whenever

Every planPro and up

Your own domain and a design that fits the show

Switch plans and designs below. It's the same episode page every time; only the address and the look change.

Can I use my own domain?

Yes, on Pro and up. Pages start on a showhubco.com address. Pro moves them to a domain you own, or to a subdomain of the site you already have, like podcast.yoursite.com, and removes the ShowHub footer.

Plan

Design

Starter has three designs. Pro opens ten, plus your own CSS.

StarterYour site lives at secondrise.showhubco.com, with a small ShowHub footer.

Credits

Who gets what

Compare plans in full
StarterFree
A page for everything, the player for your site, 30 days of stats.
Pro$20/mo
Adds: Transcripts, your own domain, 10 designs, 12 months of stats.
Business$50/mo
Adds: Automatic transcripts, blog drafts from episodes, Google search data, all-time stats.

Several shows or brands? That's Enterprise, priced with you. Yearly billing takes 20% off Pro and Business.

Your whole back catalogue, on your website.

Paste a link to your channel or feed. Every episode, track or video you've posted gets its page. Starter is free and doesn't ask for a card.

How it works for podcasters, musicians and video creators.