Job overview
Sparkline Marketing Co. is hiring entry-level Podcast Production Assistants to edit podcast episodes, clean up audio, remove filler words and background noise, add intro/outro music and transitions, master audio levels, transcribe episodes, create show notes, write episode titles and descriptions, upload episodes to hosting platforms like Buzzsprout, Libsyn, or Transistor, publish to Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube, create audiograms and social clips, coordinate guest scheduling, manage the podcast inbox, track episode performance metrics, and maintain episode archives.
No prior podcast production experience is required. Paid training is provided. Training covers audio editing tools, transcription workflows, show notes, and publishing platforms. This role suits career changers, audio hobbyists, transcriptionists, recent graduates, and anyone interested in the podcast or creator economy.
This opportunity may suit people searching for podcast production assistant remote, podcast editing jobs no experience, work from home podcast assistant, or entry-level audio editing jobs.
No Experience Required: We'll Train You on the Tools
This is a true entry-level role. No prior podcast production or audio editing experience is required, and you do not need any certifications. You will receive paid training on audio editing tools like Audacity, Descript, Adobe Audition, or Riverside, transcription workflows, show notes best practices, and publishing platforms like Buzzsprout, Libsyn, or Transistor. If you have any hobbyist audio experience, that is a plus — but it is not required.
Deadline-Driven Work with Flexibility
Podcast production runs on a schedule — episodes are typically due weekly or bi-weekly. Some roles offer flexibility on when you work, as long as deadlines are met. Full-time roles typically run 40 hours per week. Part-time roles typically run 20–25 hours per week. Discuss production cadence during your interview.
What you'll do
- Edit podcast episodes — trim, clean up audio, and remove mistakes
- Remove filler words, long pauses, and background noise
- Add intro/outro music, transitions, and sponsor segments
- Master audio levels for consistency across episodes
- Transcribe episodes and create show notes
- Write episode titles, descriptions, and timestamps
- Upload episodes to hosting platforms (Buzzsprout, Libsyn, Transistor)
- Publish episodes to Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube
- Create audiograms, clips, and social media snippets
- Coordinate guest scheduling and pre-interview communication
- Manage podcast email inbox and listener questions
- Track episode performance metrics and report to show owner
- Maintain episode archives and backup files
- Support repurposing episodes into blog posts, social posts, or newsletter content
Daily workflow
Depending on the show's production cycle, a typical day may look like this:
Required qualifications
- No prior podcast production experience required; paid training provided
- No certifications needed
- High school diploma or equivalent required
- Basic comfort with audio editing software (Audacity, Descript, Adobe Audition, or Riverside)
- Strong written English for show notes and episode descriptions
- Attention to detail for audio quality and content accuracy
- Ability to manage episode deadlines consistently
- Basic familiarity with podcast hosting platforms or willingness to learn
- Organized file management and naming conventions
- Reliability and responsiveness during production cycles
- Reliable internet connection and a quiet workspace
- Ability to work independently in a remote environment
Preferred qualifications
- Prior podcast production or audio editing experience
- Familiarity with Descript, Adobe Audition, or Riverside
- Experience with transcription tools and AI editing software
- Basic video editing skills for YouTube or social clips
- Experience with Canva for episode graphics and audiograms
- Bilingual (Spanish/English) is a strong plus
- Interest in podcasting, media, or the creator economy
Benefits
Paid training
Learn audio editing tools, show notes workflows, and publishing platforms on the clock.
Work from home
No commute and a flexible home setup.
Schedule options
Full-time, part-time, and contract roles available.
Career growth
Paths to Podcast Producer, Audio Editor, Content Manager, or Multimedia Producer.
Health benefits
Medical, dental, and vision coverage may be available for full-time roles (details confirmed at interview).
Clear pay
Hourly pay listed up front. Some roles offer bonuses tied to episode delivery or audience growth.
Remote work equipment for this role
Most employers expect you to have the basics. Equipment support details are confirmed during your interview.
Computer
A laptop or desktop from the last five years or so.
Internet
A steady connection. Speed matters for uploading large audio files.
Headphones
Quality headphones for accurate audio editing and monitoring.
Workspace
A quiet spot where you can focus on audio detail without distraction.
Never pay to get hired
Real employers do not charge for training, equipment or background checks. Read our guide on how to spot remote job scams.
Application process
Apply Online
Send the short form and your resume. Share any audio, editing, or transcription experience (even hobbyist).
Quick Screen
We check your setup and ask a few simple questions about audio tools and availability.
Employer Interview
Meet the team and learn about the show, tools, and production cadence.
Paid Training & Go-Live
Complete paid training, then start editing and publishing episodes.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need audio editing experience?
No. This is a true entry-level role. Paid training covers audio editing tools like Audacity, Descript, Adobe Audition, or Riverside, transcription workflows, show notes, and publishing platforms. Basic comfort with audio software helps, but formal production experience is not required.
What software will I use?
Depending on the show, you may use audio editing tools like Audacity, Descript, Adobe Audition, or Riverside, transcription tools, and podcast hosting platforms like Buzzsprout, Libsyn, or Transistor. Training covers the specific tools used by the show.
Can I work part-time?
Yes. Part-time roles typically run 20–25 hours per week. Full-time roles are typically 40 hours per week. Contract roles are also available. Production is deadline-driven — episodes are typically due weekly or bi-weekly — with some flexibility on when you work.
Is this a stepping stone to podcast producing?
Yes. The career path includes Podcast Producer, Audio Editor, Content Manager, or Multimedia Producer. This role builds a strong foundation in podcast production from audio editing to publishing.
What is the pay range?
The pay range for this role is $16–$24 per hour, based on experience and show volume. Entry-level candidates typically start near the lower end. Some roles offer bonuses tied to episode delivery or audience growth.
Do I need my own audio equipment?
No specialized audio equipment is required for editing. You will need a computer, steady internet connection, and quality headphones for accurate audio monitoring. Some employers provide access to podcast tools as a benefit.
Will I need to be on the microphone?
No. This is a production assistant role — you edit, publish, and support the show behind the scenes. You will not be recording your own voice or hosting episodes.
Does it cost anything to apply?
No. Applying through JobSphereHR is always free.
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