Tilde

A new and interesting way of listening to podcasts, saving them if you become a fan on the way, could be the Tilde app. This program, organized as it seems from the start, is also quite fashionable. Its offered contents are easy to sift through and do not require any kind of complicated process in order to access them. In short, Tilde is an accessible entertainment package that most podcast fans will come to appreciate.

The first thing any user should know is that there is a simple system in place for marking your favorite podcasts. As a result, you can save any number of entries to your list, avoiding any wasted time finding it once again in the main list of options. Two themes, a dark and light variant of the app interface, allow the user to match the app with the rest of the OS layout. In terms of looks, it adopts the minimalist approach we've come to see in all modern OS renditions.

The application seems organized from the get-go. The left side of the interface is divided into the menu area and the player zone. The biggest chunk of the app windows is left for displaying the various podcast options you've got. Search, use feeds, archive, and access content that is relevant to you. The program is based on the iTunes API, hence the fluid look and feel of the program.

Clicking on any podcast should instantly load its various episodes which, you, as the user, get to download either in bulk or piece by piece. New episodes will be brought up to the user's attention upon launching the program.

Tilde might not be an original approach to podcasts, yet it represents a very polished version of a tool that many individuals are already using in various forms, shapes, and names. This program's refinement might just be enough to get ahead of the competition and increase the user numbers.