RWpod is a Ruby and web technology podcast hosted by Oleksii Vasiliev. Its name and episode titles are in Ukrainian. Each episode is framed as a catch-up on what has happened in Ruby and web over the past month or longer. The titles are built as lists, with the issue and season number up front and a string of release names after them. Read together, they show the range. Ruby 4.0.1, Ruby 4.0.0 preview2, Rails 8.1, Rubygems 4 and Bundler 4 sit on one side. PostgreSQL 18, Bun 1.3, React 19.2, TypeScript 6.0 Beta, Vite 7 and Vite 8 Beta sit on the other. Linters and formatters are named too, including Oxlint 1.0, Biome v2, ESLint v10.0.0 and Rslint. The real value is in what he says about them. Vasiliev explains how things work instead of just announcing them. He compares Hotwire Native with Cordova, Ionic and React Native, then describes an app made of several WebViews, with native transitions and a back button in the header. In another episode he follows an author's method for adding Google or Apple sign-in to a Hotwire Native app. It uses a JWT gem, the necessary routes, and Bridge Components that let a web page talk to native mobile code. Security comes up too. He explains why the JSON gem will stop creating objects from parsed strings by default. Developers will need a separate unsafe load method or an explicit create additions option, with warnings first and, he expects, an error later. He also points to a gem whose scan method simply reports whether text contains sensitive information. He suggests it for checking language model output that might leak details from a hidden prompt. Community news gets a plain account: the dispute around RubyGems, Ruby Central and Shopify's sponsorship, and the RubyLang.org post that gave ownership of the RubyGems repository to the Ruby core team. His own experience comes up as well. Presenting a gem that puts Amazon Bedrock, DeepSeek, Gemini, Ollama and OpenAI behind one interface, he notes that his own Gemini integration needed only a plain REST call. He grants that the gem suits anyone who wants one general interface. Other picks are narrower, such as an article on code reloading for a web app built without Rails, or a faster JavaScript engine that runs inside Postgres. The delivery is plain and conversational, closer to a colleague summarising what he has been reading than to a produced bulletin. Episodes open and close with a call to support the Armed Forces of Ukraine, naming donations to verified volunteer organizations, drones, 3D printing and nets. In one closing he won't predict when the next issue will come out, citing problems with electricity.