Your guest has heard every question.Except the one you’re about to ask.

Public sources only: podcast episodes, YouTube transcripts, interviews, articles and the guest's own company pages. Every claim in the brief links to where it came from, so you can check it in one click.

Try it: ask ChatGPT what your guest has been asked before. It will guess, because it has not listened to a single episode.

BRIF has. It transcribes your guest's podcasts, reads the long interviews in full and counts the questions across them, with the minute each one was asked. It then checks what the guest's company says about itself today, so you are not quoting last year's numbers, and runs a fact-check on its own brief before you see it.

In a blind test scored by an independent AI judge, BRIF's brief beat a brief written directly by a frontier model with web search on depth, evidence, originality of questions and what to avoid. The difference is not the model. It is the work: listening, counting, checking.

One honest limit: BRIF covers the recordings and interviews it can reach, and says so when it could not reach any.

Every claim links to its source. Before you see the brief, BRIF fact-checks it, marks what it could not verify and lists what to confirm live. When it could not reach a guest's recordings, it says so instead of pretending.

BRIF works with whatever is public: a LinkedIn profile, a company page, a conference talk, a local podcast. If there is little to find, the brief says so instead of inventing.

Ten to fifteen minutes, because BRIF listens to the guest's podcasts, reads every interview and checks the facts. It arrives by e-mail with a PDF, so you can close the page while it works.

Briefs come in English or Slovenian. Sources can be in any language your guest speaks in; recordings are transcribed in the language they were recorded in.

Yes. A team workspace holds your shows, recordings, briefs and guests in one place, with roles for producers, hosts and readers. Every brief has a host link that opens without signing in, arrives as a PDF you can forward, and has a guest page for the person you are interviewing.

Only you and the people you add to your workspace, and only as far as their role allows: owners, admins and producers edit, hosts and readers only read. Nobody else can open a brief unless you send them its link, and creating a new link cancels the old one.

Your notes, your ticked questions and your transcripts stay inside your workspace. Data is stored in the EU, and you can export your data or delete a brief or the whole account at any time.

One thing worth knowing: BRIF keeps an index of what guests have been asked in their public interviews, built from public sources only. It shows what is already public about a guest and nothing about who ordered a brief.

During the recording, On air shows your plan in a window with a timer; one tap marks a question as asked. Afterwards, paste the transcript or upload the recording and BRIF tells you what this episode has that no other interview has, writes the show notes, titles, pull quotes and clip suggestions, and saves the questions you actually asked to the guest's record. The next brief on that person, by anyone on your team, will not repeat them.

No. Paste your calendar's secret iCal link once (Google, Outlook and Apple all have one) and BRIF reads your upcoming recordings every morning. The brief arrives two days before each one, and a short update the day before if the guest said something new in the meantime.

It proposes it and you confirm it. Type your show's name or paste its link and BRIF reads the latest episodes, the Apple Podcasts reviews, the YouTube comments and any listener messages you paste in, then suggests who your listeners are, what they keep asking for and what they have already heard on the show. Every tag says where it comes from, and nothing is invented: counts come from what listeners actually wrote. You can add your own statistics too, as a screenshot or CSV from Spotify, Apple or YouTube. Once confirmed, the questions are written for that audience, and you can read the same brief for another show without new research.

Every show has a 'Who to invite next' list: people in a press cycle right now, with the reason, the public source, a question nobody has asked them yet and an invitation line. Add your YouTube channel and Apple Podcasts id and BRIF also reads what your own listeners keep asking, so every brief answers them.

Your first brief is free. After that a brief, for a podcast guest or a meeting, is €19, and plans for regular shows start at €49 a month for four briefs, with cards for meetings and events included. A brief listens; a card reads. For comparison: a producer spends two to four hours on the research a brief does in fifteen minutes. The rules of use: one brief is one new guest or one new deep research. Downloading the PDF again, the guest link and the On-air window cost nothing. A run that fails for technical reasons is not counted. Unused briefs carry over to the next month, up to the plan's monthly number.

It is used to deliver your brief. You only get updates about BRIF if you tick the box.