In that case you simply ask Siri to “Take an AirrQuote”, which trigges Airr to save the last 45 seconds you just heard in the podcast episode.
You want to save this for later, for example because you want to use it in a blog post (like this one!). Almost nine minutes in, Patrick says something very smart about why you should start writing online despite having zero people following you, because it can lead to great things down the line. This is how it works: let’s say you are walking around and listening to David Perell‘s North Star podcast, for example the episode where David interviews Partick McKenzie from Stripe. I have struggled with this for years, and I’ve finally found an elegant solution to the problem in a wonderful new podcast iOS app called Airr.Īirr may look like any regular podcast player out there, but it has one killer feature that sets it apart from all the others: it lets you collect snippets of any ongoing podcast, with a single tap, as you are listening! These snippets are called “AirrQuotes”, and you can think of them as book highlights for the podcast format. Do you stop in the middle of your walk to jot down a note? Do you take a screenshot with an intention to return to this part of the podcast later (which never happens)? Do you try to force your brain to remember it until you’re back at your computer? But taking notes from podcasts has always been a hassle. Perhaps you highlight your Kindle books, sketch in your physical books, or you copy/paste blog post takeaways into Roam, Notion or some other Personal Knowledge Management system. You might have a system for collecting what you learn from many of these sources.
You read books, watch educational Youtube clips, read interesting blogs, and listen to podcasts. If you’re anything like me, you try to learn new things constantly.
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