A-list talent, exciting new content and cutting-edge innovations. These are the moments in 2024 that helped to ignite the world’s imagination, bring immersive experiences to customers and make Audible the premier destination for creators and listeners.
More and more authors are finding wider audiences and winning devoted fans by writing “audio first” Audible Originals. One major reason is the magic that happens when the right narrator brings their vision to life.
Seven universities and 220 students in Spain participated in AudibleLAB’s podcasting workshops and mentoring, which were created in order to give young creatives access to the world of audio storytelling and bring new voices into the space.
Unlimited subscribers in the U.S., UK, and Canada can enjoy one book a month, including a selection of over a million audiobooks in the U.S., plus 100 million HD songs and top podcasts.
Whether it’s bedtime, playtime or car time, parents and caregivers can now engage their children’s imaginations whenever and wherever they choose, with the new Kids Profile feature in the Audible app.
As Audible’s well-being programming lead, Anya Hoffman is passionate about our Sleep Collection and its ability to help listeners unwind as well as start their day with intention. She shares her tips on discovering the best titles for a listener’s needs.
Maven, now in beta for select US customers, will use the power of AI to instantly search our unparalleled catalog to find the perfect listen.
Meet a playwright, an author, and a podcasting duo. With support from Audible programs for emerging creators, they’re educating and entertaining with stories that center queer, Indigenous, Black and Brown voices.
As part of Audible’s commitment to being the best possible home for creators, we’ve rolled out a new royalty model designed to help authors and publishers connect with new audiences.
Go behind the scenes of the year-long, world-spanning endeavor to bring Audible’s first global brand campaign to life, sharing the transformative power of imagination.
Reshma Saujani, founder of Girls Who Code, hosts “Recoding History,” co-produced with the Computer History Museum and Treefort Media, revealing stories about the trailblazing women behind computing’s origins and revolutions.
In his remarks for NYU’s Distinguished Alumni Award, Don Katz credited the importance of educators on student’s lives, citing several who had influenced him, including Ralph Ellison, whose passion for the music in language inspired Katz to create Audible.