Know when you've been mentioned on a podcast

Type the brand, the person, the product, the competitor, or the topic. The first search is free, with no credit card, and it covers podcasts and YouTube. You get the sentence that was said, the show, and the timestamp. Subscribe to keep watching new episodes. The trailing 30 days are generally available within 24 hours of signup.

1. Search. Type the brand, the person, the product, the competitor, or the topic.
2. Read the mention. You get the sentence that was said, with the show and the timestamp. The quote is never reworded.
3. Save the search. A saved search is a tracker. It keeps watching new episodes.

Podcast monitoring is a search of the spoken audio in an episode for a brand, a person, a product, a competitor, or a topic. You've Been Mentioned transcribes podcast episodes as they publish. The search covers 150,000+ podcasts and YouTube channels. A mention is the unedited sentence that was said, the show, and the timestamp. Sentiment is marked positive, negative, or neutral.

Each podcast mention includes:

A host, a guest, or a paid host-read is a mention. The quote is that transcript sentence.

Text monitoring reads the written page. It never hears the episode. We aim to surface a mention within minutes of the episode being published. Processing times vary by source. Podcasts and YouTube are the sources. TikTok, Twitch, and Kick are not. TikTok is on the roadmap.

Save the search as a tracker and turn on the moments that should email you. When a new episode matches, that alert goes to you. Every match from one check arrives in one email. You set the gap between alerts, from 30 minutes to 24 hours. Alerts require a subscription.

Office hours hold that email until your window opens. Mentions outside the types you turned on wait for one summary, daily or weekly. The weekly summary arrives on Monday at 9am, including on the free tier.

The moments you can turn on:

• Critical feedback. When someone expresses frustration, criticism, or pushback.
• Comparisons. When someone compares options, peers, rivals, or alternatives.
• Suggestions and requests. When someone suggests improvements, changes, or new ideas.
• Endorsements. When someone strongly praises or endorses the subject.
• First mention. When a new podcast or YouTube channel mentions your keywords.
• Mention spike. When mention volume jumps versus the prior period.
• Any mention. On every matching keyword mention.

• YouTube mentions
• Pricing
• Common questions