It works best if you already know which podcasts you want to monitor. However there is a podcast search system powered by iTunes built into Podgrab
*Developers Note: This project is under active development which means I release new updates very frequently. It is recommended that you use something like [watchtower](https://github.com/containrrr/watchtower) which will automatically update your containers whenever I release a new version or periodically rebuild the container with the latest image manually.*
__Also check out my other self-hosted, open-source solution - [Hammond](https://github.com/akhilrex/hammond) - Vehicle and Expense management system.__
Podgrab started as a tool that I initially built to solve a specific problem I had. During the COVID pandemic times I started going for a run. I do not prefer taking my phone along so I would add podcast episodes to my smart watch which could be connected with my bluetooth earphones. Most podcasting apps do not expose the mp3 files directly which is why I decided to build this quick tool for myself. Once it reached a stage where my requirements were fulfilled I decided to make it a little pretty and share it with everyone else.
Modify the docker compose file provided [here](https://github.com/akhilrex/podgrab/blob/master/docker-compose.yml) to update the volume and port binding and run the following command
Although personally I feel that using the docker container is the best way of using and enjoying something like Podgrab, a lot of people in the community are still not comfortable with using Docker and wanted to host it natively on their Linux servers. Follow the link below to get a guide on how to build Podgrab from source.
[Build from source / Ubuntu Guide](docs/ubuntu-install.md)
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