Substack launches a new Recording Studio tool for pre-recorded shows and new overlay tools

Substack launches a new Recording Studio tool for pre-recorded shows and new overlay tools

Substack has launched Substack Recording Studio, a new built-in tool that lets creators pre record and publish shows directly on the platform. It is currently available on desktop only, though invited guests can join from desktop or the Substack mobile apps. The feature supports both solo videos and conversations with up to two guests, with participants entering a preview room before recording begins.

The new tool gives creators more flexibility by letting them publish recorded shows whenever they are ready, instead of relying on live broadcasts or a mix of separate tools for recording, clips, distribution, and thumbnails. In practice, this helps Substack keep creators from having to switch to other tools while also making the process easier, with published content automatically distributed across the Substack app, the web, and Substack TV.

The platform is also adding new customization tools, including publication logos, wordmarks, and custom assets that can be placed in different corners of the frame. Hosts and co hosts can now share their screen during recordings or livestreams, though shared audio is not supported yet. Thumbnail editing has also expanded, allowing creators to choose frames and add custom text for both live and pre recorded videos.

by Mauricio B. Holguin

Substack iconSubstack
  33
  • ...

Substack is a newsletter service and blogging platform that serves as an alternative to Medium, TinyLetter, and WordPress blogs. It is designed for blog publishing, offering features like mobile-friendly access and email notifications. With a rating of 4.5, Substack is a popular choice for creators looking to publish and distribute content efficiently.

No comments so far, maybe you want to be first?
Gu