The Mac editor for podcasts and spoken word.
PodEditor is a native, Apple Silicon app built to replace Hindenburg PRO's aging Rosetta binary — a real multitrack timeline, non-destructive editing, and publishing tuned for how podcasts actually get made.
macOS 15 or later · Apple Silicon
A real multitrack timeline
Regions, waveforms drawn from precomputed peak pyramids, scroll and zoom, markers and chapters, and a fully remappable keymap. Every edit — split, trim, ripple, slip, crossfade — changes region boundaries only. The audio in the pool is never touched.
Import your Hindenburg sessions
Bring in .nhsx sessions, .nhvp voice
profiles, and Favorites libraries. Every session in a 273-file
development corpus parses with every count reconciled against
the original XML — this isn't a best-effort converter.
Auto Level, calibrated on real episodes
Every region brought to a common speech level, the way Hindenburg does it — except the −21 dB target here was recovered by measuring 4,864 regions of real episode audio, not guessed. Ducking works the same way, down to the 400 ms ramp.
Publishing that gets out of your way
MP3, AAC, WAV, AIFF, FLAC, and CAF; loudness normalization with a true-peak limiter on by default; ID3v2 chapters built straight from your timeline markers. Encoding runs across every core — an hour-long episode exports in about 6 seconds.
Clipboard bins
Hindenburg's groups and multi-track clips, carried over as bins you can drag clips in and out of — plus a cross-session Favorites library for the intros, stingers, and sound effects you reuse every episode.