Short, first-person stories about the frightening things ordinary people run into — a neighbor, a stranger, a habit at home no one ever questioned. It's never a ghost.
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Contact path
Public web form
Booking probability
36%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchShort, first-person stories about the frightening things ordinary people run into, a neighbor, a stranger, a habit at home no one ever questioned. It's never a ghost.
Recent episodes include "Episode 115: The overnight aide we hired for my dad built him a wheelchair ramp in one night and I did not crawl under it until the spring" (29 October 2026, 5 minutes), "Episode 114: A home health nurse checked my blood pressure every Tuesday for two years after my gallbladder and my discharge papers say I said no" (28 October 2026, 5 minutes), and "Episode 113: Somebody hung an umbrella on my apartment door every rainy morning for two years and I baked the wrong neighbor banana bread the whole time" (27 October 2026, 5 minutes).
Creepy Encounters publishes roughly daily, with episodes averaging 5 minutes across 109 episodes.
Booking probability for Creepy Encounters is 36%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Creepy Encounters requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Creepy Encounters's contact route on record: public web form.
Creepy Encounters is a fiction podcast with 109 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.
Episode #115
Submitted by Shell — Erie, Pennsylvania. 52. My dad fell in his kitchen the Sunday after Easter, and by June he was home again on Wayne Street with a walker, a bad hip, and a physical therapist named Priya who came...
Episode #114
Submitted by Dot — Tulsa, Oklahoma. 68. I had my gallbladder out at Saint Francis the spring after my husband passed, and the Tuesday after I got home a woman named Carol was on my porch in navy scrubs with a canvas...
Episode #113
Submitted by Tess — Seattle, Washington. 33. I want to start with the date, because for two years I didn't think the date had anything to do with it. It was November, a Hinge match, a guy named Grant who did logistics...
Episode #112
Submitted by Lou — Carmel, Indiana. 64. My father had one of those Neighborhood Watch signs screwed to our mailbox post in Muncie, the yellow one with the big open eye, and when I was a girl he walked the block every...
Episode #111
Submitted by Toby — Fort Wayne, Indiana. 38. Mr. Hollis was my homeroom teacher for all four years at North Side, and from the fall of tenth grade to the end of junior year I had Friday detention with him almost every...
Episode #110
Submitted by Wes — Toledo, Ohio. 41. Every street had one kid who never got found, and on Delmont Street it was Corey. We played hide and seek every summer night from the last day of school to Labor Day, eight or nine...
Episode #109
Submitted by Wes — Tulsa, Oklahoma. 63. The first one came about two years after my wife passed, in a plain white envelope with a window. Inside was a prepaid return label, the kind with the barcode and the little...
Episode #108
Submitted by Tess — Toledo, Ohio. 41. I have worked the front desk at a tax office in a strip mall on Monroe Street for six seasons now. January to the middle of April, six days a week, and then the rest of the year I...
Episode #107
Submitted by Ronnie — Wichita, Kansas. 46. I worked accounts payable for a heating and air distributor in Wichita for fourteen years, and for nine of them my boss, Glen, told anyone who would listen that I had the best...
Episode #106
Submitted by Rae — Gaylord, Michigan. 52. I bought the house outside Gaylord the spring after my divorce, three acres and a pole barn and a back line of birch so white they look lit up at dusk. The listing said...
Episode #105
Submitted by Tess — Columbus, Ohio. 26. I found the room on a Facebook group for Columbus apartments, the kind where half the posts are people subletting for the summer and the other half are people warning everybody...
Episode #104
Submitted by R.T. — Omaha, Nebraska. 38. The peace lily came from my mother's funeral. If you have been to a funeral in this country you know the one I mean. White flower like a folded napkin, dark leaves, plastic pot...
Episode #103
Submitted by Ren — Wichita, Kansas. 46. I was a home health aide in Wichita for eight years, and here is the part nobody tells you: you drive. Your own car, your own gas, house to house, four or five clients a day. The...
Episode #102
Submitted by Rae — Springfield, Missouri. 39. My grandmother lived outside Ava, Missouri, on forty acres that were mostly cedar and rock, and my mother sent me down there every summer from the time I was four until I...
Episode #101
Submitted by Marnie — Kalamazoo, Michigan. 41. My parents sold the house on Westnedge last May, and my brother Cal and I drove in from opposite directions to empty it. He came from Columbus with a cordless drill and a...
Episode #100
Submitted by Dee — Oskaloosa, Iowa. 41. My dad drove me to school every morning from first grade until I got my license, and he never once took the same way twice. He called it the game. I'd climb into the truck and...
Episode #99
Submitted by Junie — Salina, Kansas. 46. I have been the dispatcher at our school district's bus barn for nine years. I badge in at ten to six. That is the earliest anybody is supposed to be there, because the first...
Episode #98
Submitted by Bree — Lansing, Michigan. 40. My sister Leah has always talked about a kitchen we never had. When we were kids it was a thing she did at the dinner table. She'd look down at our floor, which was the brown...
Episode #97
Submitted by Wes — Springfield, Missouri. 46. I adjust hail claims for a living, which means that when a storm goes through a wheat town in Kansas, I fly into Wichita, take whatever the rental counter has left, and...
Episode #96
Submitted by Gina — Georgetown, Kentucky. 44. I am the kind of person who shares things. My husband calls it my civic duty voice. If a dog gets loose on Cardinal Drive, I'm the one who posts it to the Scott County...
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