Log the podcast episodes you finish, with the show, episode number, length and a rating, so you can see what you actually listened to and how much time it took.
Everything you add is saved in this browser only — no account, no server, no sync.
Show, episode and duration in a few seconds after you finish listening.
See exactly how many hours went into podcasts this month.
An average rating per show tells you which ones still deserve your time.
Log the episode as soon as it finishes and the rest takes care of itself.
Podcasts are consumed in the background, which is exactly why they are easy to lose track of. Hours disappear into shows you would not choose deliberately, while a series you genuinely value slips down the queue. Writing down what you finished converts background time into something you can look at and decide about.
Episode counts flatter short shows. Minutes listened is the number that tells you where your attention actually went.
A rating given straight after listening is far more accurate than one you assign from memory a month later.
Shows change hosts, formats and quality. A per-show average makes that drift visible.
Your log lives in your browser, independent of whichever podcast app you happen to be using this year.
Questions about durations, ratings and where your log is stored.
Podcast apps rarely keep a durable history, and the ones that do make it hard to see across shows. A short log tells you which shows are genuinely worth your commute and which have quietly stopped earning it.
Every logged duration is added together and shown in hours and minutes. Leaving the duration blank simply excludes that episode from the total.
Yes, and the filter lets you look at one show at a time. The summary shows how your listening splits across everything you follow.
They give you an average per show over time, which is a far better guide than a vague sense that a podcast used to be better.
Entirely. It lives in your browser's local storage and is never uploaded or shared.