How do I submit my podcast?

You can submit your podcast RSS feed via our submission portal or by using the POST /api/v1/podcasts endpoint documented on the API Docs page.

Are there API rate limits?

Yes, currently the unauthenticated API is limited to 100 requests per IP per hour. Authenticated applications will have higher tiers in the future.

Is the code open source?

While parts of the PlatPhorm Network are open, PlatPhorm Radio is currently a proprietary application powered by open protocols like RSS and Atom.

PlatPhorm Podcasts | Public Media Library

episode · Checking source

The Man Who Saw Christ Still Walks Among Us | Immortal Count of St Germain Revisited

The Why Files: Operation Podcast

In 1745, London authorities arrested a stranger who refused to give his name. His pockets were full of diamonds, and he played violin like a master.For the next two hundred years, this man appeared at every turning point in European history. He transformed lead into gold for Casanova, repaired the King's diamond to perfection, and described ancient Rome as if he'd lived there.He spoke twenty languages without accent and claimed to have witnessed the crucifixion. He warned Marie Antoinette before the guillotine and predicted both World Wars with eerie accuracy.The Count of Saint Germain died in 1784. But people kept seeing him—in Paris, New Orleans, and on Mount Shasta—always the same age, always one step ahead of history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

View original

In 1745, London authorities arrested a stranger who refused to give his name. His pockets were full of diamonds, and he played violin like a master. For the next two hundred years, this man appeared at every turning point in European history. He transformed lead into gold for Casanova, repaired the King's diamond to perfection, and described ancient Rome as if he'd lived there. He spoke twenty languages without accent and claimed to have witnessed the crucifixion. He warned Marie Antoinette before the guillotine and predicted both World Wars with eerie accuracy. The Count of Saint Germain died in 1784. But people kept seeing him—in Paris, New Orleans, and on Mount Shasta—always the same age, always one step ahead of history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices