Krisp for podcasters
The hardest audio to fix in a podcast is a remote guest in a noisy room. Krisp helps by cleaning that noise in real time, at the source, before it ever reaches your recording. That means less to repair later and a guest who sounds present, not muffled by their surroundings.
Where Krisp helps
- Remote guest calls: clean each side of the conversation live, so a noisy guest does not sink the episode.
- Any recording setup: Krisp sits at the system level, so its clean audio feeds whatever you record with.
- Bidirectional: it cleans both your voice and the incoming guest audio.
Where a post-production tool fits better
Be honest with yourself about the job. If you already have a recorded file full of noise, a dedicated post-production tool built for cleaning existing audio will do more than a real-time tool can. Krisp's strength is preventing the noise during the recording, not restoring a finished file. Many podcasters use Krisp live, then a post tool only if something still needs work.
Clean your next remote recording
The free plan covers 60 minutes a day with no card, enough to test it on a guest call.
FAQ
Krisp is built for real-time cleanup during the call, not for restoring a finished file. For an existing recording, a dedicated post-production audio tool is the better fit. Use Krisp to prevent the noise while you record.
Yes. Krisp is bidirectional, so it can remove noise from the incoming guest audio as well as your own microphone.
Related reading
- Krisp for your use case: more roles, each with its own setup.
- Remove background noise: the core workflow for clean recordings.
- Set up your microphone: dial in your input device.
- Is Krisp worth it?: our full verdict.