You don’t have to think it too long or too hard to arrive at the conclusion that this new service makes a lot of sense. Flapcast lets you take all your favorite podcasts, and have them hosted online. It lets you do with podcasts what services such as iTunes let you do with songs: have all the data put on the cloud, and access it whenever you want. In the same way that iTunes lets you share these songs you can’t get out of your head with friends, Flapcast.com lets you have all the podcasts you’re currently listening to shared with everybody. And that includes colleagues and coworkers, of course. Flapcast is a service that’s got a true professional side to it.
In any case, Flapcast lets you keep all your podcasts organized in a really tidy way. You can keep the ones that are job-related and the ones that have pure entertainment value in different categories. And your contacts will always get to discuss and comment on your podcasts, too. If they know of one that goes well with any of yours, they’ll be able to point you to it. And if you like it after listening to it, having that podcast added to any of your existing categories is done in a snap.
Registration to Flapcast costs nothing, and it’s handled by submitting your email address and picking a password to go with it.
Flapcast.com In Their Own Words
Your music lives in the cloud – Why don’t your podcasts? Flapcast provides a fast and simple way to play, share, and discuss your podcasts over the web.
Some Questions About Flapcast.com
How popular can something like this become? Isn’t it too niche to be massively-adopted? 
