리버사이드, AI 뉴스레터 퍼블리싱 시장 진출

Video and podcast recording tool maker Riverside is giving its users a new way to reach their audiences: newsletters. Riverside isn't aiming to directly take on established newsletter platforms like Mailchimp, Substack, Beehiiv, or Ghost, however. Instead, recognizing that its userbase already generates a lot of content, the company is giving the users of its recording tools an AI tool to turn their existing videos and podcasts into newsletters, and send them directly from within its app. Users can also create and send newsletters from scratch without using the AI conversion feature. "Substack and Beehiiv start you at a blank page. But our creators and business customers are already producing rich, information-dense spoken content on Riverside. For most people, speaking is easier and more natural than writing from scratch, and the ideas are already there, in the conversation. So instead of asking them to start over in a separate tool, we help them turn a recording they've already made into newsletter-ready content with far less effort," Riverside's co-founder and CEO Nadav Keyson told TechCrunch. The company is also updating its recording suite to support multi-camera recording setups. It's also giving users the ability to add remote guests to recordings. The update brings new AI features as well. Users can use AI to draft a first cut of a recording as soon as it's finished, and the assistant can also create hooks and content for various social media platforms. The company is also adding an AI video enhancement feature, trained on conversational video podcasts, that it says can improve lighting, depth, and sharpness of recordings. Riverside, which has raised over $60 million in funding , joins a host of platforms that have been trying to enter alternative publishing avenues to either diversify or expand their revenue streams. For instance, Substack in March launched a built-in recording studio that competes directly with Riverside, and in April, newsletter platform Beehiiv ventured into podcasting as well. In June, social network Mastodon said that it will allow users to publish their posts as newsletters . Topics AI , Apps , creator economy , newsletters , Riverside , Substack When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission . This doesn’t affect our editorial independence. Ivan Mehta Ivan covers global consumer tech developments at TechCrunch. He is based out of India and has previously worked at publications including Huffington Post and The Next Web. You can contact or verify outreach from Ivan by emailing im@ivanmehta.com or via encrypted message at ivan.42 on Signal. View Bio November 4 Boston Last chance to save up to $190 on TechCrunch Founder Summit. Join 1,000+ founders and VCs at all stages for real-world scaling insights and connections that move the needle. Savings end June 26, 11:59 p.m. PT . REGISTER NOW Most Popular Ford rehires ‘gray beard’ engineers after AI falls short Anthony Ha Govee's smart nugget ice maker makes every iced drink feel like a luxury Aisha Malik Asian AI startups launch Mythos-like models as Anthropic's export ban drags on Kate Park Trump administration proposes axing brake-pedal requirement for AVs in a boost for Tesla Sean O'Kane Former Infosys chief has a new startup that wants to challenge the IT services world Jagmeet Singh OpenAI unveils its first custom chip, built by Broadcom Russell Brandom If you want to cut your screen time, just get a Brick Amanda Silberling