Chatmosa Podcast

chatmosa
  • 0.0 (0)
  • Technology
  • Updated Daily

Chatmosa - Podcasters in Training Starting and growing a podcast can sometimes feel like an overwhelming, solo mission, but it doesn't have to be. We know that the real secret to a successful show is having a strong community of fellow creators to share experiences, bounce ideas off of, and support each other through the roadblocks. Here is what you can expect going forward: Weekly Sessions: We host "Podcasters in Training" every Friday (unless we give you a heads-up otherwise). Ongoing Support: We are here to help you ditch the complicated tech stacks and focus on what actually matters: your content. Real Growth: Our ultimate goal is to support your podcasting journey and help you build a brand-new pipeline to earn money directly from your audience. Bring any questions or ideas you've been working on. We're building this together!

  1. Sep 12 ·  Video

    Episode 34: New Office, New Energy, New Stories

    CHATMOSA: https://chatmosa.com The Chatmosa team is back—and this week, we're podcasting our way through startup life. Fresh from our move to Playa Vista, California, David, Camille, Auntie Derek and Nicole reunite to talk about what it really means to build a company—and a podcast—in public. Camille shares why transparency and collaboration have become part of the Chatmosa journey, while Auntie Derek gets to the heart of what makes a podcast worth listening to: your voice is your brand. In a world overflowing with polished content, authenticity, personality, and a point of view matter more than ever. And because this is Podcasters in Training, things don't stay too serious for long. Nicole brings the unexpected with a rapping intro, the team trades stories from the trenches, and everyone shares what they're learning about finding an audience, creating consistently, and turning listeners into a real community. Along the way, we dig into some of the questions every new podcaster eventually faces:- How do you find your authentic voice?- How can social media and clips help people discover your show?- How do you turn listeners into participants instead of passive viewers?- And what does it actually take to keep publishing when you're still figuring everything out? That's what Podcasters in Training is really about. We're not pretending to have podcasting completely figured out—we're learning, experimenting, making mistakes, and building Chatmosa at the same time. New headquarters. New ideas. A few laughs. And another week of learning how to podcast in public. Come along for the ride. 🎧 Chatmosa: Podcasters in Training The Chatmosa team is back—and this week, we're podcasting our way through startup life. Fresh from our move to Playa Vista, California, David, Camille, Auntie Derek and Nicole reunite to talk about what it really means to build a company—and a podcast—in public. Camille shares why transparency and collaboration have become part of the Chatmosa journey, while Auntie Derek gets to the heart of what makes a podcast worth listening to: your voice is your brand. In a world overflowing with polished content, authenticity, personality, and a point of view matter more than ever. And because this is Podcasters in Training, things don't stay too serious for long. Nicole brings the unexpected with a rapping intro, the team trades stories from the trenches, and everyone shares what they're learning about finding an audience, creating consistently, and turning listeners into a real community. Along the way, we dig into some of the questions every new podcaster eventually faces:- How do you find your authentic voice?- How can social media and clips help people discover your show?- How do you turn listeners into participants instead of passive viewers?- And what does it actually take to keep publishing when you're still figuring everything out? That's what Podcasters in Training is really about. We're not pretending to have podcasting completely figured out—we're learning, experimenting, making mistakes, and building Chatmosa at the same time. New headquarters. New ideas. A few laughs. And another week of learning how to podcast in public. Come along for the ride. 🎧 Chatmosa Session - Chatmosa: Podcasters in Training In this engaging and insightful episode of Chatmosa, our team of podcasters gathered to explore the intricacies of podcasting while also sharing updates from the ever-evolving Chatmosa landscape. Hosted by David, Head Click to https://chatmosa.com/live/summary/3QR87CS4DH9II0CLNONYCEID15083 to learn more about this episode and see the visuals being shared on the jumbotron.

  2. Aug 15 ·  Video

    Episode 33: Does Your Podcast Really Need Video?

    CHATMOSA: https://chatmosa.com Is video taking over podcasting, or is audio still the format that listeners love most?This week on the Chatmosa Podcast, David, Camille, Auntie Derek, Sandra, and returning guest Nish, dive into one of the biggest debates in podcasting today: Video vs. Audio. From YouTube's explosive growth to the enduring power of audio during commutes, workouts, and everyday life, the team explores why the future isn't about choosing one format—it's about giving audiences the freedom to engage however they want.Along the way, they share practical advice for creators, including why shorter episodes can outperform longer ones, how AI-powered articles can dramatically improve podcast discoverability, and why consistent branding matters more than flashy graphics. You'll also get a behind-the-scenes look at how Chatmosa is connecting podcasts with interactive visuals, articles, and clickable content that deepen audience engagement.Whether you're an experienced podcaster or thinking about launching your first show, this episode is packed with insights on content strategy, SEO, AI, production quality, and building a podcast people actually want to come back to.In this episode you'll discover:- Why video and audio podcasts serve different audiences—and why both matter.- How AI and written companion articles can help your podcast get discovered.- The surprising benefits of shorter episodes for audience growth and social media.- Tips for creating consistent podcast branding and artwork.- Real examples from new podcasts launching on Chatmosa.- Why your unique perspective is your greatest advantage as a creator.As Nish reminds us, "Your experience and your point of view may not exist yet, so put that out there."Whether you're watching on YouTube or listening through your favorite podcast app, this conversation will change the way you think about creating—and consuming—podcasts. Chatmosa: Podcasters in Training Is video taking over podcasting, or is audio still the format that listeners love most?This week on the Chatmosa Podcast, David, Camille, Auntie Derek, Sandra, and returning guest Nish, dive into one of the biggest debates in podcasting today: Video vs. Audio. From YouTube's explosive growth to the enduring power of audio during commutes, workouts, and everyday life, the team explores why the future isn't about choosing one format—it's about giving audiences the freedom to engage however they want.Along the way, they share practical advice for creators, including why shorter episodes can outperform longer ones, how AI-powered articles can dramatically improve podcast discoverability, and why consistent branding matters more than flashy graphics. You'll also get a behind-the-scenes look at how Chatmosa is connecting podcasts with interactive visuals, articles, and clickable content that deepen audience engagement.Whether you're an experienced podcaster or thinking about launching your first show, this episode is packed with insights on content strategy, SEO, AI, production quality, and building a podcast people actually want to come back to.In this episode you'll discover:- Why video and audio podcasts serve different audiences—and why both matter.- How AI and written companion articles can help your podcast get discovered.- The surprising benefits of shorter episodes for audience growth and social media.- Tips for creating consistent podcast branding and artwork.- Real examples from new podcasts launching on Chatmosa.- Why yo Click to https://chatmosa.com/live/summary/CRCJXGJEKCCH0KXS4A98CEID15001 to learn more about this episode and see the visuals being shared on the jumbotron.

  3. Jul 25 ·  Video

    Episode 32: GenX Gamers in Training

    CHATMOSA: https://chatmosa.com Chatmosa: Podcasters in TrainingWhat makes a podcast truly connect?David, Camille, Sandra, Auntie Derek, and special guest Nish explore the human side of podcasting—from building real communities and creating viral moments to talking openly about gaming, grief, and civic engagement.The group also shares updates on Chatmosa's new podcast features, including personalized subdomains, and gets a crash course in gaming culture from the new Chatmosa W.A.S.D. for Gen X podcast.The biggest takeaway: technology can help creators produce and grow—but people connect with honesty, empathy, and authentic human stories. Chatmosa: Podcasters in Training Chatmosa: Podcasters in TrainingWhat makes a podcast truly connect?David, Camille, Sandra, Auntie Derek, and special guest Nish explore the human side of podcasting—from building real communities and creating viral moments to talking openly about gaming, grief, and civic engagement.The group also shares updates on Chatmosa's new podcast features, including personalized subdomains, and gets a crash course in gaming culture from the new Chatmosa W.A.S.D. for Gen X podcast.The biggest takeaway: technology can help creators produce and grow—but people connect with honesty, empathy, and authentic human stories. Chatmosa Session - Episode 32: Podcasters in Training In this vibrant and enlightening episode of Chatmosa's podcast, our hosts—David, Camille, Sandra, Auntie Derek, and special guest Nish—delve into the multifaceted world of podcasting, gaming, and the equal importance of community connection. The episode starts with an upbeat introduction affirming their camaraderie, with Nish praising Auntie Derek's engaging podcast on celebrity news, while also sharing insights from his own podcasts focusing on grief and civic engagement. As the conversation progresses, Camille highlights the importance of human connection in any digital platform. She mentions the need for genuine interactions over artificial intelligence, stating, "the importance of human connection at the end of the day is to build a platform where humans can connect and not bots." This sentiment resonates throughout the session, underscoring a shared value among the hosts of creating an engaging space for real exchanges. David draws attention to recent upgrades and features on Chatmosa, particularly for paid subscribers. These enhancements include personalized subdomains for podcasts, making it even easier for users to navigate their unique presence in the podcasting landscape. He encourages podcasters to take advantage of these features, providing an illustrative example of how a subdomain can enhance visibility. The conversation takes a fun turn when Camille shares the learning journey of a 17-year-old intern who recently started a podcast about gaming titled "W.A.S.D. for Gen X." The acronym, which stands for the directional controls on a keyboard, sparks discussions about the gaming culture and how it connects with different generations. Auntie Derek humorously notes, "It's fascinating to kind of watch him prepare his podcast," as everyone pitches in with questions and insights about the gaming world, from cross-console play to understanding terminology like "triple-A games." One of the standout moments comes from Nish, who thoughtfully shares insights from his podcast on grief, emphasizing the ongoing nature of grief and the necessity of validating people's feelin Click to https://chatmosa.com/live/summary/RLPM7FKEE0IFFIEYRXPJCEID14982 to learn more about this episode and see the visuals being shared on the jumbotron.

  4. Jul 18 ·  Video

    Episode 31: Five Stars, Five Chatmosa Podcasters

    CHATMOSA: https://chatmosa.com What happens when The Five-Star Weekend on Peacock meets podcasting, startup chaos, Threads, gaming, and Apple's mysterious formatting rules? You get Episode 31 of Chatmosa: Podcasters in Training.David is joined by Chatmosa CEO Camille, CTO Sandra, and Head or Growth, Derek from Auntie Derek's Daytime Tea, and Nicole of Keipeki Publishing, for a lively conversation that begins with the team's obsession with The Five-Star Weekend and expands into an idea for a new kind of companion podcast—one where fans can discuss television shows, their characters, and the podcasts built around them.Along the way, the team talks about rebuilding Chatmosa while keeping it running, why something as small as a curly quote can affect podcast distribution, and how Threads is bringing back the community energy of early Twitter.Camille also prepares for her unexpected introduction to gaming, the group debates how people navigate unfamiliar websites, and everyone shares the humor, frustrations, and lessons that come with learning to podcast in public.It is part TV-club conversation, part startup diary, and part podcasting masterclass—with plenty of friendly chaos in between. Chatmosa: Podcasters in Training What happens when The Five-Star Weekend on Peacock meets podcasting, startup chaos, Threads, gaming, and Apple's mysterious formatting rules? You get Episode 31 of Chatmosa: Podcasters in Training.David is joined by Chatmosa CEO Camille, CTO Sandra, and Head or Growth, Derek from Auntie Derek's Daytime Tea, and Nicole of Keipeki Publishing, for a lively conversation that begins with the team's obsession with The Five-Star Weekend and expands into an idea for a new kind of companion podcast—one where fans can discuss television shows, their characters, and the podcasts built around them.Along the way, the team talks about rebuilding Chatmosa while keeping it running, why something as small as a curly quote can affect podcast distribution, and how Threads is bringing back the community energy of early Twitter.Camille also prepares for her unexpected introduction to gaming, the group debates how people navigate unfamiliar websites, and everyone shares the humor, frustrations, and lessons that come with learning to podcast in public.It is part TV-club conversation, part startup diary, and part podcasting masterclass—with plenty of friendly chaos in between. Chatmosa Session - Episode 31: Five Stars, Five Chatmosa Podcasters In Episode 31 of our Chatmosa series, titled "Five Stars, Five Chatmosa Podcasters," we gathered an enthusiastic panel comprised of Chatmosa staff and renowned podcasters. Hosts David Heter, Camille, Sandra, Kipeki, and Derek—who goes by the alias Auntie Derek—shared insights and anecdotes about the latest happenings within the Chatmosa community, alongside their engaging banter on pop culture, tech trends, and the evolving podcast landscape. The session kicked off with a lively round of introductions, setting a warm and inviting tone. David led the discussion by emphasizing the duality of their startup progress: the balancing act between improving the product and scaling the business. Camille and Sandra shared their recent focus on system architecture, addressing engineers' conundrums in optimizing the user experience for live-streaming podcasts. The analogy of "driving down the freeway while changing tires" resonated with listeners, illustrating their challenges vividly. As the co Click to https://chatmosa.com/live/summary/LMYSVDGU7ZZHXRJ3N8H8CEID14968 to learn more about this episode and see the visuals being shared on the jumbotron.

  5. Jul 11 ·  Video

    Back to the Eighties with Guitarist Jef Villaluna

    Buy Tix: https://spaghettini.com/event/back-to-the80s-billy-mondragon-jef-villaluna-8-9-26 In our latest Chatmosa Session, we took an energetic dive back into the vibrant tapestry of 1980s music with a focus on an exciting new concert project called "Back to the 80s." Joining host David and the team was guest Jef, known in the music world as JussJef, who shared insights into the creation and vision behind this nostalgia-fueled concert set for August 9th at Spaghettini Music Venue in Seal Beach.The session kicked off with an engaging "popcorn round," introducing the hosts and setting a lively tone for what would be a richly informative discussion. Camille, CEO and co-founder of Chatmosa, eagerly set the stage for Jef, who detailed his passion for the 80s and how it inspired this concert series. "We thought, what if we just did a whole set of these kind of songs?" Jef shared, recalling the impactful moments when classic tracks like "Don't Stop Believin'" and "I Wanna Dance with Somebody" would energize crowds at gigs.As the conversation unfolded, Jef elaborated on the careful selection of songs for the concert. Drawing from personal favorites and popular 80s anthems, he hinted at a curated playlist that would include not only staples from icons like Madonna and Whitney Houston but also some of the deeper cuts that are rarely performed live. He emphasized, "This isn't going to be your typical wedding band cover show; we are giving audiences a unique experience."The discussion turned to the collaborative effort behind the concert. Jef revealed that he's working alongside seasoned musicians, including vocalist Aaron Stevenson, who has an impressive background of touring with Janet Jackson. "We're not just recreating the songs; we're adding our flair while honoring the originals," Jeff said, emphasizing the talent and chemistry among the musicians he has assembled.One of the standout revelations was Jef's deep emotional connection to the music of the 80s. "Hearing certain sounds and tones trigger back my childhood..." he said, drawing a picture of how nostalgia plays a pivotal role in not just creating music but in its performance and reception. This sentiment resonated with many participants in the session who fondly recounted their own 80s experiences, highlighting the era's uplifting vibes and celebratory spirit.The conversation did not shy away from the realities of the music industry. Jef poignantly advised young musicians to stay true to their passions while maintaining self-awareness about their motivations. "Constantly check in with yourself," he advised, encouraging aspiring artists to ask deep questions about their goals and the essence of their commitments in pursuing music.As the session closed, the hosts and Jef acknowledged the excitement around the concert, underscoring the venue's fantastic food and intimate atmosphere that would enhance the experience. Jef added a playful challenge to the audience, recommending that attendees dress in 80s-themed attire to fully immerse themselves in the event.Listeners and fans can look forward to following the concert's developments through Jef's Instagram handle @Backtothe80sshow, and the hosts teased more sneak peeks and video content leading up to the performance. With an enthusiastic call to action, Jef shared, "You have to be there; nothing compares to the live experience of music performed in front of you."With this session, not only did we get a glimpse of what the "Back to the 80s" c Click to https://chatmosa.com/live/summary/P3IT8S4V6YAZAK91XHY0CEID14942 to learn more about this episode and see the visuals being shared on the jumbotron.

  6. Jun 27 ·  Video

    Ep 30: Start a Conversation. End with a Podcast

    CHATMOSA: https://chatmosa.com/ Chatmosa: Podcasters in Training, the Chatmosa team brings together product builders, founders, creators, and emerging podcasters for a wide-ranging conversation about the future of podcasting, independent media, personal storytelling, and creator monetization.Hosted by David, Head of Product at Chatmosa, this podcast features Camille, CEO and co-founder; Auntie Derek, Head of Growth; Sandra, CTO; and guest podcasters Nish and Nicole. Together, the group explores what it really takes to grow as a modern creator: finding your voice, building trust with an audience, experimenting with formats, and turning lived experience into content that can travel across podcasts, articles, video, community, and eventually revenue.Join us! Chatmosa: Podcasters in Training Chatmosa: Podcasters in Training, the Chatmosa team brings together product builders, founders, creators, and emerging podcasters for a wide-ranging conversation about the future of podcasting, independent media, personal storytelling, and creator monetization.Hosted by David, Head of Product at Chatmosa, this podcast features Camille, CEO and co-founder; Auntie Derek, Head of Growth; Sandra, CTO; and guest podcasters Nish and Nicole. Together, the group explores what it really takes to grow as a modern creator: finding your voice, building trust with an audience, experimenting with formats, and turning lived experience into content that can travel across podcasts, articles, video, community, and eventually revenue.Join us! Chatmosa Session - Episode 30: Podcasters in Training In Episode 30 of Chatmosa's podcast series, titled "Podcasters in Training," our hosts gathered for an engaging discussion centered around podcasting techniques, equipment insights, and the evolving landscape of content creation. Led by David, head of product at Chatmosa, the session featured a dynamic lineup including tech lead Sandra, growth head Derek, publishing founder Nicole, and writer and podcaster Nish. The episode kicked off with a lively "popcorn" introduction segment where the hosts shared their current setups and experiences with various microphones. David highlighted the challenges of juggling multiple audio inputs, sharing, "Who knew setting up a mic could be this complicated?" This sentiment resonated with the team as they discussed the nuances of using different microphones effectively—a touchstone topic for both new and seasoned podcasters. A significant moment arose when Camille, who joined the session from the Chatmosa "lab," emphasized how essential it is to test equipment before going live. "It's all about finding the right setup, especially in different environments," she pointed out. The discussion further shifted to the importance of audio quality, with Derek reminding listeners, "A good mic can make or break your podcast." The conversation also spotlighted the impressive initiative by the young podcasters known as the Stat Sheet Boys. The hosts commended these teens for tackling sports commentary with a fresh perspective, demonstrating the potential of grassroots podcasting. "It's great to see young voices in the podcasting space," commented Nish, sharing how such projects inspire participation from younger audiences. Nicole shared an update on her ongoing series for Black Music Month, illustrating the intersection of music and poetry. In her distinctive style, she described her analysis, stating, "Rap music li Click to https://chatmosa.com/live/summary/FAPHUCKUS4K9T2JLGMWRCEID14916 to learn more about this episode and see the visuals being shared on the jumbotron.

  7. Jun 20 ·  Video

    Episode 29: Birthday Cheers Juneteenth Reflections

    CHATMOSA: https://chatmosa.com/ What happens when a birthday celebration, Juneteenth, Black Music Month, homemade cheesecake, and the future of podcasting all collide? You get one of our most heartfelt and lively Podcasters in Training sessions yet.In Episode 29, Chatmosa Head of Product David is joined by Camille, Chatmosa CEO and co-founder; Sandra, Head of Tech; Auntie Derek, Head of Growth; and special guest Nicole, founder of Keipeki.The team begins by celebrating David's birthday, then shifts into a meaningful conversation about Juneteenth—its history, the importance of commemorating freedom, and why cultural conversations still matter. From there, the discussion moves into Black Music Month, the storytelling power of music, and the importance of giving more Black creators and journalists the tools, platforms, and ownership to share their voices.Nicole shares the story behind her Black Music Month podcast and the realities of creating music-focused content, including licensing challenges and the deeper cultural value of music criticism. Auntie Derek talks about empowering Black journalists to create and own their own platforms. Camille breaks down Chatmosa's 3B branding method:Become a Brand. Build a Community. Bring in Revenue.You'll also hear updates from Sandra on Chatmosa platform improvements, Safari and Firefox fixes, and the team's commitment to helping new creators launch, grow, and connect with their communities.This episode is a reminder that podcasting is not just about publishing content. It is about building relationships, preserving stories, creating ownership, and giving people a reason to show up.In this episode:- Celebrating David's birthday and the power of staying connected- Juneteenth history, freedom, and cultural remembrance- Black Music Month and the storytelling power of music- Building platforms and ownership for Black journalists and creators- The Chatmosa 3B method: Become a Brand, Build a Community, Bring in Revenue- Podcasting, personal branding, and creator community-building- Chatmosa product updates and what is coming nextSubscribe for more conversations about podcasting, creator growth, media, community, and the future of interactive audio and video.#Chatmosa #PodcastersInTraining #Juneteenth #BlackMusicMonth #Podcasting #CreatorEconomy #PersonalBranding #BuildACommunity #BlackCreators #PodcastTips Chatmosa: Podcasters In Training What happens when a birthday celebration, Juneteenth, Black Music Month, homemade cheesecake, and the future of podcasting all collide? You get one of our most heartfelt and lively Podcasters in Training sessions yet.In Episode 29, Chatmosa Head of Product David is joined by Camille, Chatmosa CEO and co-founder; Sandra, Head of Tech; Auntie Derek, Head of Growth; and special guest Nicole, founder of Keipeki.The team begins by celebrating David's birthday, then shifts into a meaningful conversation about Juneteenth—its history, the importance of commemorating freedom, and why cultural conversations still matter. From there, the discussion moves into Black Music Month, the storytelling power of music, and the importance of giving more Black creators and journalists the tools, platforms, and ownership to share their voices.Nicole shares the story behind her Black Music Month podcast and the realities of creating music-focused content, including licensing challenges and the deeper cultural value of music criticism. Auntie Derek talks about empowering Black journalists to crea Click to https://chatmosa.com/live/summary/RD4OUUQSB0W8YJDJWBK1CEID14914 to learn more about this episode and see the visuals being shared on the jumbotron.

  8. Jun 6 ·  Video

    Episode 28: Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining

    CHATMOSA: https://chatmosa.com/about/faq Chatmosa - Podcasters in TrainingEpisode 28: Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining - Podcasters in TrainingIn this episode of Chatmosa: Podcasters in Training, the Chatmosa team brings together product builders, founders, creators, and emerging podcasters for a wide-ranging conversation about the future of podcasting, independent media, personal storytelling, and creator monetization.Hosted by David, Head of Product at Chatmosa, the episode features Camille, CEO and co-founder; Auntie Derek, Head of Growth; Sandra, CTO; and guest podcasters Nish and Nicole. Together, the group explores what it really takes to grow as a modern creator: finding your voice, building trust with an audience, experimenting with formats, and turning lived experience into content that can travel across podcasts, articles, video, community, and eventually revenue.The episode opens with a warm reunion energy, as Camille sets the tone by saying, "I've missed you guys! It's been too long since we've caught up." That casual, community-first feeling becomes the backbone of the episode. This is not just a product update or a formal panel — it feels like creators sitting around a virtual table, comparing notes, cheering each other on, and figuring out the future of media together. A major theme of the discussion is the changing media landscape. Camille points out that "Broadcast is changing," referencing the broader shift away from traditional gatekeepers and toward independent storytellers building direct relationships with their audiences. David expands on this by noting, "People are moving from TV news to building their own brands, becoming independent storytellers directly to their audiences." That idea becomes one of the episode's strongest through-lines: creators no longer need to wait for a network, publisher, or platform executive to give them permission. They can build their own media presence, their own community, and their own business. The group also gets into the responsibilities that come with that independence. Nish raises an important point about trust, saying, "As independent creators, it's crucial that we maintain a standard of integrity in our work." The conversation makes a clear distinction between authentic opinion and harmful content. The message is: independent creators should be free to be bold, personal, funny, emotional, and opinionated — but the best creator communities still need standards around truth, respect, and safety. From there, the episode shifts into creator strategy and Chatmosa's mission. David introduces the idea of the "BBB Bundle" — become a brand, build your community, and bring in revenue — as a simple framework for helping podcasters think bigger than one recording at a time. He summarizes it directly: "Become a brand, build your community, and bring in revenue." That is the product thesis hiding in the conversation: Chatmosa is not just a place to record; it is trying to become an operating system for independent creators who want to turn their voice into a durable media asset. The episode also highlights the different creative paths of the guests. Derek shares excitement around Auntie Derek's Daytime T, while Nish talks about two podcast projects, Good Grief and Be Good, which focus on personal storytelling, encouragement, and reflection. Nicole, founder of Kopecki Publishing, brings the perspective of a writer and publisher moving into podcasting, touching on the challenges of translati Click to https://chatmosa.com/live/summary/YC6NAMTF27GY3NKYNSL8CEID14749 to learn more about this episode and see the visuals being shared on the jumbotron.

See All (35)

About

Chatmosa - Podcasters in Training Starting and growing a podcast can sometimes feel like an overwhelming, solo mission, but it doesn't have to be. We know that the real secret to a successful show is having a strong community of fellow creators to share experiences, bounce ideas off of, and support each other through the roadblocks. Here is what you can expect going forward: Weekly Sessions: We host "Podcasters in Training" every Friday (unless we give you a heads-up otherwise). Ongoing Support: We are here to help you ditch the complicated tech stacks and focus on what actually matters: your content. Real Growth: Our ultimate goal is to support your podcasting journey and help you build a brand-new pipeline to earn money directly from your audience. Bring any questions or ideas you've been working on. We're building this together!

Information

  • Creator
    chatmosa
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    35
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © chatmosa
  • Show Website
    Chatmosa Podcast