Use the X/Twitter status URL for the clip you want to hear later.
Twitter Video to Podcast
Turn Twitter/X video posts into a listen-later queue for interviews, talks, clips, and source-backed notes.
Add a video URL
Paste a video link, add it to this browser, and listen without staying inside the feed.
Listening queue
Saved listens
Local to this browser, with the source post kept beside each item.
Your queue is empty.
Add a public video link above to start listening.
How it works
A cleaner way to listen first and verify later.
Use this player when a public post is better heard than watched, but still needs the source link kept close.
CarryFeed resolves the public video source, checks for playable audio, and stores the queue locally in your browser.
Use the bottom player for play, pause, skip, source opening, and queue navigation.
The queue starts from the video's own audio, so the listening view stays connected to the original post.
Use Twitter to MP3 after confirming the clip has audio and you need a separate MP3 or M4A file.
Every item keeps the post link visible so the listener can verify context, author, and permissions.
Works with
- Public X/Twitter video post URLs
- Native public videos with an audio track
- Browser background playback when the device allows web audio
Does not support
- Links you cannot open in X
- Videos with no audio track exposed
- Guaranteed background playback on every mobile browser
- Transcript or subtitle generation
FAQ
Practical limits before you listen.
Public source access, browser playback, and MP3 downloads are separate decisions.
Can I listen to Twitter videos like podcasts?
Yes. This page lets you add supported public X/Twitter video posts to a local queue and play the audio in a focused browser player.
Is this different from Twitter to MP3?
Yes. Twitter to MP3 is for downloading an audio file. The podcast player is for queueing and listening first, with source links kept nearby.
Does the pocket sync across devices?
No. The queue is local to the current browser, so it does not sync across devices or accounts.
Will playback continue in the background?
The page uses a normal web audio player and Media Session metadata. Many mobile browsers allow background audio after the user starts playback, but exact lock-screen behavior depends on the device and browser.
Do subtitles come with the player?
No. This page is for listening to available audio. It does not generate subtitles or transcripts.