Listen Notes
Podcast search service for podcasts, episodes, transcripts, topics, publishers, and podcast metadata.
Manages podcast discovery and metadata, including episode search, show details, transcripts, topics, and publisher data.
Example Use Cases
These are the Listen Notes actions Snow can use when building apps with you. Connecting an account does not make Snow run these on its own.
Retrieves a list of playlists from the Listen Notes platform. This endpoint allows users to fetch all available playlists associated with their account or publicly accessible playlists. It should be used when you need to display a collection of playlists, such as in a user's library or for browsing purposes. The endpoint returns basic information about each playlist, which may include the playlist name, creator, number of episodes, and other relevant metadata. Note that this endpoint likely returns a limited number of playlists per request, and pagination might be necessary for retrieving large collections. It does not provide detailed information about the episodes within each playlist; separate API calls would be required to fetch that level of detail.
The 'just_listen' endpoint is a basic listener or health check mechanism for the listennotestest app. It allows users to verify the availability and responsiveness of the service without requiring any input parameters. This endpoint should be used for monitoring the status of the listennotestest service or as a simple ping to ensure the API is operational. It's important to note that this endpoint likely doesn't provide any specific data about podcasts or user accounts. The response is expected to be minimal, possibly just confirming that the service is up and running. While useful for basic health checks, it should not be relied upon for any complex operations or data retrieval within the listennotestest ecosystem.
The search endpoint allows users to query notifications or events within the listennotestest platform. It provides a way to find specific notifications based on keywords or identifiers, helping users locate relevant information quickly. This GET request likely returns a list of matching notifications or events, which can be useful for monitoring specific activities or retrieving historical data. The endpoint supports basic search functionality and potentially includes options for pagination and sorting to manage large result sets efficiently.
The listennotestest_podcasts_post endpoint allows users to retrieve information about multiple podcasts using various identifiers such as Listen Notes IDs, RSS feed URLs, Apple Podcasts IDs, or Spotify IDs. It can optionally fetch the latest episodes for the specified podcasts. This endpoint is useful for bulk podcast data retrieval and for staying updated on recent episodes across multiple shows. It's particularly valuable for applications that need to sync or update podcast information from different platforms. The endpoint has a limit of returning up to 15 latest episodes per request, so for comprehensive episode history, multiple calls may be necessary.
Deletes a specific podcast from the system based on its unique identifier. This endpoint should be used when you want to permanently remove a podcast and all its associated data from the platform. It's important to note that this action is irreversible, so it should be used with caution. Once a podcast is deleted, it cannot be recovered, and all related notifications and updates for that podcast will cease. This endpoint is typically used for managing outdated content, removing test data, or complying with content removal requests.
The getBestPodcasts endpoint retrieves a curated list of the best podcasts from the Listen Notes platform. It allows users to access a collection of top-rated or popular podcasts, which can be filtered by genre, region, and content rating. This endpoint is useful for discovering high-quality podcast content, creating recommendation systems, or populating podcast directories. The results are paginated for efficient data retrieval and can be customized to exclude explicit content if required. While it provides a valuable overview of top podcasts, it may not include real-time updates or notifications about new episodes or changes in podcast rankings.
Retrieves detailed information about a specific playlist using its unique identifier. This endpoint allows users to fetch comprehensive data about a playlist, including its name, description, creator, tracks, and other relevant metadata. It's particularly useful when you need to display or process information about a known playlist. The endpoint should be used when you have the playlist's ID and require its current, up-to-date details. Note that this endpoint only provides read access to playlist data and does not allow for modifications. It may not include real-time listening statistics or user-specific interaction data with the playlist.
Retrieves detailed information about a specific podcast using its unique identifier. This endpoint allows users to fetch comprehensive data about a particular podcast, including but not limited to its title, description, author, episode list, and other metadata. It's ideal for applications that need to display in-depth information about a single podcast or integrate podcast data into their systems. The endpoint should be used when detailed information about a known podcast is required, rather than for searching or browsing multiple podcasts. Note that this endpoint only provides information for podcasts that exist within the Listen Notes database and may not include real-time updates for very recent changes to the podcast.
Retrieves a list of supported languages in the Listen Notes API. This endpoint provides information about the languages available for use within the platform, which can be crucial for internationalization and localization efforts. Use this endpoint when you need to know which languages are supported by the API, such as for filtering content or setting user preferences. The response likely includes language codes and possibly their corresponding names or additional metadata. Note that this endpoint doesn't accept any parameters, offering a static list of supported languages.
Retrieves a list of related search queries based on the current context or user's recent search activity. This endpoint is useful for enhancing user experience by suggesting alternative or complementary search terms, potentially increasing engagement and discovery within the platform. It should be used when you want to provide users with additional search options or ideas related to their current interests or queries. The endpoint does not require any explicit parameters, relying instead on server-side logic to determine the context for generating related searches. Note that the specific algorithm for generating related searches and the format of the response are not detailed in the schema, so integrators should be prepared to handle various response structures.