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PodData
In pilot

Leadership intelligence for comms, policy and investment teams.

Track what leaders say between the official statements. When someone you follow speaks on a long interview, you get their exact words, who said them, the show and the second.

85 shows and about 4,300 checked quotes, as of Nov 13, 2026.

Tracker · AI lab leaders on memory and compute
until right now, I don’t think making memory has ever been a great business over a long period of time.
Sam Altman Co-founder & CEO, OpenAI Cheeky Pint · Oct 29, 2026
27:56 Speaker confirmed
Hear it
Sample trackers In pilot

One sentence in. The exact words out.

Each of these is a sentence you could write, with a real quote it would have caught on a show we follow. The words a tracker matched are marked.

For investors

Big Tech CEOs on what AI spending depends on

People: tech CEOsTopic: AI spendingTopic: economic growth
And if that is going to be true, then the question is, what is the world GDP growth rate?
Satya Nadella Chairman & CEO, Microsoft 20VC · Oct 26, 2026
17:18 Speaker confirmed
For government affairs

AI lab leaders on how fast models are getting better

People: AI lab leadersTopic: model progress
The limitations of the models now, six months from now, the things that seemed hard, they’re going to be easy.
Dario Amodei Co-founder & CEO, Anthropic The Builders with Walter Isaacson · Oct 27, 2026
11:47 Speaker confirmed
For comms teams

Amazon executives on cloud pricing and capacity

Company: AmazonTopic: cloud pricingTopic: capacity
We’re not going to squeeze our customers, and we’re going to make sure that they can scale.
Andy Jassy President & CEO, Amazon a16z Podcast · Oct 23, 2026
26:39 Speaker confirmed
For newsrooms

Anything Sundar Pichai says about AI and productivity

Person: Sundar PichaiTopic: productivity
I think if in some ways I view 2027 as a golden age of that productivity frontier for us
Sundar Pichai CEO, Google & Alphabet Sources · Oct 21, 2026
9:59 Speaker confirmed
See more tracker ideas
How a tracker works In pilot

Say what you want to hear about. We listen for it.

A tracker starts from one sentence. You see what we understood before you save it, and what it would have caught.

New tracker · example
What we understood
People: tech CEOs Topic: AI spending Topic: economic growth Only when they’re speaking
How you’ll hear
Each quote by email Slack
  1. Say itOne sentence: a person, a topic, or both.
  2. Check what we understoodThe people and topics we’ll listen for, each one editable.
  3. See what it would have caughtReal quotes from the last 90 days, before you save.
  4. Choose how to hearEach quote by email as it’s said, a daily digest, Slack, a webhook or the API.
Who it’s for

For teams who need to know who said it

“Our CEO said” and “someone mentioned our CEO” are different alerts. These are the teams that feel the difference.

Comms and PR teams

Know when your executives and your competitors’ executives speak, in their exact words, not every time their names come up.

A tracker you might write

Our CEO, or any competitor’s CEO, on pricing

Government and public affairs teams

What the people shaping AI policy say outside the hearing room, word for word, with who said it.

A tracker you might write

AI lab leaders on safety rules and regulation

Investors

What executives say between earnings calls, with the speaker and the second, sent as it’s said.

A tracker you might write

Chip company CEOs on demand for AI servers

Reporters and newsrooms

The exact quote, the speaker and the second, with a page your desk can cite.

A tracker you might write

Anything Sam Altman says about chips

AI and data teams

Quotes tied to a named speaker and a second, by REST API, webhook or MCP. In pilot.

A tracker you might write

Every quote from AI lab CEOs, to our webhook

Someone else?

Check the list of people we follow against yours. Tell us who’s missing, and we’ll tell you whether we can add them.

Check the list
How we name speakers

A name only when the evidence agrees

The speaker is the point of a quote, so we would rather say we’re unsure than guess.

When we name someone

The show’s own transcript names them, or two different kinds of evidence agree and none disagree: the host asking the questions, a guest named in the episode’s title or description, someone saying “I’m…”, or someone else saying their name.

When we can’t

The quote says “Speaker unconfirmed”. Trackers hold those back unless you ask for them too.

No voice prints

We name people from what is said and written about an episode, never from a stored voice. Nothing about a voice is kept once an episode is processed.

How we name speakers, in full
We found it’s better to teach the model some basic principles like what it should prioritize, how it should reason about what the right thing to do is.
Dario Amodei Co-founder & CEO, Anthropic The Builders with Walter Isaacson · Oct 27, 2026
9:16 Speaker confirmed
Speaker unconfirmed What a quote says when we heard it in the episode but couldn’t tell for sure who said it. We show a name only beside “Speaker confirmed”.
Coverage

What we cover, by name

A list of shows you can check: mostly long interviews and podcasts with the people building AI, plus markets, news, sports and science.

85

shows we follow

As of Nov 13, 2026

about 4,300

quotes, each checked word for word against the transcript

As of Nov 13, 2026

Where the audio comes from

Each show’s own podcast feed. Nothing is taken from YouTube.

Four of the 85, with who we heard on each

ShowHeard on itEpisode date
Cheeky PintSam Altman, Co-founder & CEO, OpenAIOct 29, 2026
The Builders with Walter IsaacsonDario Amodei, Co-founder & CEO, AnthropicOct 27, 2026
20VCSatya Nadella, Chairman & CEO, MicrosoftOct 26, 2026
SourcesSundar Pichai, CEO, Google & AlphabetOct 21, 2026
See all 85 shows
What’s true today

What we have today, and what’s in pilot

Nobody can sign up on their own yet. Here’s what exists, and what pilot teams use by request.

Today
  • 85 shows, followed by name, as of Nov 13, 2026
  • About 4,300 quotes, each checked word for word against the transcript, with the speaker, the show, the date and the second
  • Audio from each show’s own podcast feed. Nothing taken from YouTube
In pilot, by request
  • Trackers: a sentence, or a person and a topic; each quote by email or a daily digest; “Not this” to teach them
  • Every new episode transcribed, with each speaker named or marked unconfirmed
  • The REST API, webhooks, Slack and an MCP endpoint
  • Team workspaces
Compared with keyword monitoring

What changes when the speaker is named

Most monitoring tools match keywords and don’t say who is speaking. They’re built for breadth across many kinds of media. PodData is built for the quote.

What you needPodDataKeyword monitoring
Who is speakingNamed on every quote, or marked unconfirmedUsually not said
How it matchesBy meaning, from one sentence you write (in pilot)By keywords and Boolean rules
What you getThe exact words, the second, and a page to citeA mention and a link to the episode
What’s coveredA named list of shows, with its dateCounts of sources, across many kinds of media

Keyword monitoring here means media-monitoring suites such as Meltwater, Cision and Muck Rack, as their own pages describe their alerts, read Nov 12, 2026. The full comparison.

Pricing

Plans and prices

Three plans, priced in the open. Every one is in pilot until people can sign up.

In pilot

Free

For anyone. No card.

$0

  • Search every person, show and quote we cover
  • 1 tracker, with a daily digest
  • A page to cite for every quote
  • A coverage check for your list of people
Request pilot access
In pilot

Enterprise

For companies, funds and comms teams. Annual.

Contact us

  • Everything we cover, without limits
  • A shared workspace with seats for the team
  • The shows and people you need, added and backfilled
  • A weekly digest on your names
  • Security review and hands-on support
Contact us

Prices in US dollars, as of Nov 13, 2026. Nothing can be bought yet: every plan is in pilot, by request.

Questions

What people ask us

What can I use today?

PodData is in pilot. We follow 85 shows and hold about 4,300 quotes from them, each checked word for word against the transcript, as of Nov 13, 2026. Trackers, the API, webhooks, Slack delivery, the MCP endpoint and team workspaces are in pilot, by request. Nobody can sign up on their own yet.

How does the pilot work?

Ask with the form: tell us who you need to hear and what about. We read every request and reply by email.

Request pilot access
What will it cost?

Free; the Data API at $499 a month or $4,999 a year; and Enterprise by annual contract, as of Nov 13, 2026. Nothing can be bought yet.

What’s in each plan
Which shows do you follow?

85 as of Nov 13, 2026: mostly long interviews and podcasts with the people building AI, plus markets, news, sports and science. The coverage page lists every one by name.

See every show
Where does the audio come from?

From each show’s own podcast feed. We don’t take audio from YouTube. Every quote links to the show’s own recording at its second.

Do you transcribe every episode?

Not yet. Transcribing every new episode of the shows we follow, with each speaker named or marked unconfirmed, is in pilot.

All questions

Tell us who you need to hear.

Write it in one sentence. We’ll show you what PodData would have caught, and set you up in the pilot.

Request pilot access

Request pilot access

PodData is in pilot. Tell us who you need to hear and what about, and we’ll reply by email.

Nothing can be bought yet. Pick the plan you’d want.
One sentence is enough: a person, a topic, or both.

We keep what you send to answer it, as our privacy policy says. Or write to hello@poddata.ai.