Vizard Agent

How to make a two-host podcast episode with no recording

Last updated 2026-10-10 · 2 min read

Tell Vizard Agent the topic and who is having the conversation. Vizard Agent casts the host and the guest as separate voices, writes and generates the dialogue in sections, sources studio and subject footage, builds podcast-style graphics, and renders a short test before committing to the full episode.

What do you type into Vizard Agent?

Frame it as a conversation with a title. Vizard Agent uses the episode title to set the angle and the two roles to write dialogue with actual back-and-forth in it, rather than a monologue split arbitrarily between two voices. Name the roles clearly, because a conversation only sounds like one when the two sides want different things.

Prompt

Make a podcast clip: [episode title]. A host interviewing [the kind of expert], about [the topic]. Around [60] seconds in [language], with captions and chapter cards.

What does Vizard Agent actually do?

A podcast clip is a format rather than a recording: two voices, a studio look, chapter cards and captions. The habit worth stealing is a short test render with everything composited, because the captions, the graphics and the mix only conflict once they are all on screen together. In the session behind this article it:

When does this not work well?

A generated conversation between two people who don't exist, on a health topic, needs the most care. Vizard Agent builds the format convincingly, and that borrowed credibility is why accuracy matters more. Don't present it as a real interview, the invented expert's claims are yours, health claims carry rules in most markets, and a minute is a clip, not an episode.

Common questions

Do I need to record anything? No. Vizard Agent generates both voices and sources every visual in the clip.

Will it sound like two people? Yes, if the roles are distinct. Vizard Agent casts the host and the guest separately for exactly this reason.

Who is responsible for the claims? You are. Vizard Agent writes the dialogue from your angle and does not verify what it asserts.