Lena Vo
the part nobody tells you

Pair Yonder's model with your own taste to turn a long recording or podcast into clips that (might) travel far (maybe).
Lena Vo
the part nobody tells you

The Kiln Room
bring the energy and be ready to show everybody

buildlog-fm
what even is a feed?
shipping

what's up, Slow and Steady?
Marcus Adeyemi
Slow-rolling.

Otsuka Studio
one take, no notes

Hollow Sound
read the room first

If you can drag-and-drop, copy-and-paste, click and type, you can cut clips in Yonder. It takes minutes.
Write
Mira
/Hello and welcome to Salt & Static, the only podcast about what the sea leaves on the sand. I'm Mira Halloway and today we have Ida, who wrote a book called The Salt Line. Ida, thank you so much for coming on.
Ida
/Mira, thank you for having me. I've been a listener since the very first season — I played the back catalogue through two long winters on the coast, so this is a genuine thrill.
Mira
/We love to hear it. I'm so curious about the book and I'd like to start right at the beginning. What made you…

We trained Yonder on what actually performs in a feed, so it surfaces the beats with the most pull.

Yonder's full editor hands you every tool you need for clips that feel sharp, original and worth stopping for.
Set exactly where a clip starts and stops, then smooth the rough edges with editing that behaves like a text document.
Drag captions, shapes and stills into place. Adjust layouts, faces and styles until it looks like your work.
Change aspect ratios to suit each channel — crop and drag and it all falls into place in seconds.
Layer in music, sound effects, B-roll or stills for a clip that actually stops a thumb mid-scroll.

This clip works through what gets lost when a hard idea is flattened, and why that matters for the decisions that follow. Curious, a little contrarian, and easy to share.
Switch aspect ratios in a click. Start from a Yonder layout or build one that matches your own brand.
heyeveryone
heyeveryone
heyeveryone
Whatever part of the process you find most tedious, most fiddly, most annoying — there's a tool for that bit.
Strip filler words and verbal clutter so you reach a clean take in minutes rather than an afternoon.
So I had this thought today that manatees, also called sea cows, are you know gentle marine mammals but you know what, they live in shallow c…
Hunt down every “um”, “uh”, “like” and “you know” in one pass, and sound sharper than you actually were.
So these nuggets are um made from uh soy, but they uh taste like real chicken nuggets.
Add captions — plus accessibility, plus reach, plus a bit of swagger — in a couple of clicks.
welcome to the podcast where
No treated booth, no expensive mic. One click and the take sounds like it came out of a proper studio.
No teleprompter? Fine. Yonder makes it look like you held the lens even when you were reading off to the side.


Skip the fabric and the tidy-up afterwards. Click once, lift the background out, drop in whatever you like.

Drop in an audio or video file and get a transcript in moments. From there you edit words, not waveforms.
Making the thing was hard enough. Let Yonder draft the posts that push it out into the world.
Excited to wander into the lush world of botanical oddities…
Another tedious-but-necessary job, off your list in a moment. Not perfect, but most of the way there.
Episode description
Explore the narratives and personal journeys behind an unusually deep…
Our free plan shows you exactly what Yonder does — no card, no countdown.
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Write
Rowan
/Welcome to Field Notes, the show where we walk into the odd corners of the natural world, poke at the things nobody photographs, and try to work out why they happen at all. I'm your host, Rowan, and today we have a good one lined up.
/From the smallest spores to whole hillsides, the ground under a wood tells you more than the canopy does. Today we're joined by two people who spend their working lives down there: Dr. Saoirse Wren, a mycologist with a knack for making hard ideas land, and Dr. Elias Mbeki, whose research follows what happens to a forest after the fire.
welcome to Field Notes, the show