A public record of which conversations people want to hear. You nominate a guest for a specific show, other fans vote, and the count sits on a page anyone can read, including the host.

Open the show's page, then add your vote to a nomination that already exists or start one yourself.

Every vote is public, timestamped, and attached to a real person and a real show. One account counts once per guest per show.

An email address is enough to vote and to comment. Signing in with X or Google is required to start a nomination or to edit something you posted.

Every podcast has a page whether or not the host has claimed it, and demand accumulates either way. If a host is not watching today, the record is still there when they are ready.

Hosts who claim their show see the data first.

Yes. An X handle is optional. A guest with no account is nominated by name and gets the same page, the same vote count, and the same questions as anyone else.

Suggest topics and questions, and upvote the ones already on the page. Then share it, because a nomination moves when people who care about that guest find it.

A host ends up with both halves: who the audience wants, and what they want asked.

Booking stays with the host. What changes is what they decide on.

Buzzsprout's 2026 survey of 271 podcasters found that 69.7% source guests through their personal network. A ranked page of named people and the questions they submitted is evidence a host can check.

No episode has aired through dLogos yet.

It names one change: who decides which question comes next. Long, unscripted, question-driven conversation already survives in podcasting. dLogos moves the choice of guest and question to the people listening.

Edison Research put monthly podcast listening at 58% of Americans age 12 and up in 2026, about 167 million people. Almost none of them have a structured way to tell a host who they want to hear.

No. Nominating, voting, suggesting questions, and sharing are free.