Podcasting as a mnemonic practice is a recent development, especially among historically disadvantaged groups such as refugees. This study argues that podcasting creates distinct memory ecologies that preserve and disseminate refugee memory. We critically examine two podcasts that engage with refugee memory from the Vietnamese and Cambodian diasporas in the United States of America – Vietnamese Boat People (VBP) and Before Me (BM) – to illustrate this argument. Drawing on methodological insights from netnography and podcast ethnography, the study does a qualitative content analysis of the podcasts’ websites and transcripts. Positioning ourselves as reflective listeners, we examine how VBP and BM promote the preservation of refugee memory and oral histories. The analysis finds that these podcasts bring familial refugee memory into public digital spaces through conversational memory-making, archive subaltern histories, and foster collaborative mnemonic participation. Our observations reveal that these podcasts offer conversational mnemonic capital for refugee generations and create spaces of mnemonic belonging. We conclude by arguing that podcasts should be recognised as an emerging medium of memory preservation.