Premiere Pro podcast editing

OnMic beats AutoPod and AutoCut.

For podcast multi-cam, AutoPod costs almost twice as much monthly for a bundle padded with tools most Premiere editors do not need. AutoCut is a broad pop-out-style AI suite. OnMic is the cleaner Premiere-first panel built for the actual job: listen to each speaker's mic, pick the right camera, preview the result, and create editable cuts.

OnMic running inside Premiere Pro with speaker and camera mapping controls.
OnMic is built around the actual podcast edit: speakers, mics, cameras, and a usable first cut.

Why OnMic wins

AutoPod asks you to pay more for extras. AutoCut asks you to work inside a broader, less focused AI suite. OnMic gives podcast editors the better deal: the right tools, a cleaner Premiere workflow, and a lower price.

AutoPod is overpricedOnMic is $15/month. AutoPod lists $29/month, so you pay almost double for a podcast editing job OnMic handles directly.
AutoCut is the wrong shapeIt is a broad AI toolbox with podcast editing inside it. OnMic is a focused podcast camera-switching panel.
OnMic has the podcast features that matterPreview, reaction shots, wide shots, dead-air trim, saved profiles, sequence checks, and editable timeline cuts.
Studios get a better dealPaid WhereToPodcast studios get OnMic included for up to 3 people.

The comparison that matters

Decision point OnMic advantage Why AutoPod loses Why AutoCut loses
Price $15/month or $144/year $29/month, so you pay almost double OnMic for a podcast camera cutter $178.8/year for the AI plan that includes podcast editing; the cheaper Basic plan is not the comparable podcast plan
Podcast editing value The core podcast job is the product: speaker mics, camera mapping, preview, editable timeline cuts, reaction shots, wide shots, dead-air trim, saved profiles, and sequence checks The bundle adds Social Clip and Jump Cut panels, but those extras do not make the podcast multi-cam cut better enough to justify the higher price Podcast editing is one feature inside a broad AI toolkit, which makes the product feel less purpose-built for this job
Premiere workflow Clean, focused Premiere panel for podcast cutting More tools and panels to bounce between than a podcast editor should need A pop-out / broad-suite workflow that feels less native and less clean than a focused Premiere panel
Feature bloat You pay for the actual podcast edit, not filler Charges for extra panels that overlap with normal Premiere workflows Sells tools like captions, silence cleanup, zooms, resize, and Resolve-facing features that many editors already get from modern editing apps
Best fit Podcast editors and studios who want the fastest clean multi-cam cut Hard to recommend unless someone is already locked into AutoPod Hard to recommend if the main job is podcast camera switching in Premiere
Studio/team value Included for up to 3 people on paid WhereToPodcast studio plans Separate subscription cost for each person Separate subscription cost for each person
Privacy Audio and video stay on your computer while OnMic analyzes and cuts Does not beat OnMic on the local-editing story Does not beat OnMic on the local-editing story

Price

OnMic advantage

$15/month or $144/year

Why AutoPod loses

$29/month, so you pay almost double OnMic for a podcast camera cutter

Why AutoCut loses

$178.8/year for the AI plan that includes podcast editing; the cheaper Basic plan is not the comparable podcast plan

Podcast editing value

OnMic advantage

The core podcast job is the product: speaker mics, camera mapping, preview, editable timeline cuts, reaction shots, wide shots, dead-air trim, saved profiles, and sequence checks

Why AutoPod loses

The bundle adds Social Clip and Jump Cut panels, but those extras do not make the podcast multi-cam cut better enough to justify the higher price

Why AutoCut loses

Podcast editing is one feature inside a broad AI toolkit, which makes the product feel less purpose-built for this job

Premiere workflow

OnMic advantage

Clean, focused Premiere panel for podcast cutting

Why AutoPod loses

More tools and panels to bounce between than a podcast editor should need

Why AutoCut loses

A pop-out / broad-suite workflow that feels less native and less clean than a focused Premiere panel

Feature bloat

OnMic advantage

You pay for the actual podcast edit, not filler

Why AutoPod loses

Charges for extra panels that overlap with normal Premiere workflows

Why AutoCut loses

Sells tools like captions, silence cleanup, zooms, resize, and Resolve-facing features that many editors already get from modern editing apps

Best fit

OnMic advantage

Podcast editors and studios who want the fastest clean multi-cam cut

Why AutoPod loses

Hard to recommend unless someone is already locked into AutoPod

Why AutoCut loses

Hard to recommend if the main job is podcast camera switching in Premiere

Studio/team value

OnMic advantage

Included for up to 3 people on paid WhereToPodcast studio plans

Why AutoPod loses

Separate subscription cost for each person

Why AutoCut loses

Separate subscription cost for each person

Privacy

OnMic advantage

Audio and video stay on your computer while OnMic analyzes and cuts

Why AutoPod loses

Does not beat OnMic on the local-editing story

Why AutoCut loses

Does not beat OnMic on the local-editing story

Competitor prices and features are summarized from their public product and pricing pages as of June 2026. This page compares what matters for podcast multi-camera editing, not long lists of unrelated add-ons.

Why the other feature lists do not beat OnMic

AutoPod is overpriced for this job

For podcast multi-cam, AutoPod's extra panels do not justify nearly double OnMic's monthly price. Premiere editors can already handle many of those side jobs without paying more for the bundle.

AutoCut is not as clean

AutoCut tries to be a broad AI editing suite. For a Premiere podcast edit, that means a less focused interface around the thing you actually came to do.

Resolve feature lists are padded

Many Resolve and Premiere workflows already include modern editing helpers. OnMic focuses on the harder podcast-specific problem: who is speaking, and which camera should show.

Do the podcast edit with OnMic.

It is cheaper than AutoPod, cleaner than AutoCut, local, and built around the exact multi-cam podcast cut you need.

Download OnMic