Skip to content
HeyJared

How HeyJared works.

Type a name. See who is talking about it. Decide who to talk to next.

Anthropic is typed. News, podcasts, newsletters and YouTube are each searched, then the first mentions fill a list.

Type a name. Get the coverage.

Start with a company, person, product or topic. The report separates real coverage of your subject from passing mentions and name matches.

Two bars fill: 84% of Y Combinator's coverage is outside traditional media, in podcasts, newsletters and YouTube; 16% is in news and TV.

Read beyond the news.

News, podcasts, newsletters and YouTube are searched as one. Archives reach back to 2000 for podcasts, 2006 for news, 2017 for YouTube and 2020 for newsletters.

Depth varies by source. Some records are excerpts or episode descriptions rather than full text.

Two lines draw across twelve weeks: Anthropic's share of voice rises from 38% to 44% while OpenAI's falls from 57% to 52%.

See where you stand.

Compare share of voice, tone and topics with the organizations around you. Open any trend to read the stories behind it.

An AI assistant is asked for the best AI for coding. The answer names Anthropic, and badges mark it as mentioned and cited.

Ask what AI says about you.

Track how AI assistants answer questions in your field: whether they mention you, recommend you or cite your site. Ask again to see what changed.

Three people whose recent work fits appear, ranked by fit. The best fit gets a drafted note.

Find who to talk to next.

Reporters, hosts, newsletter writers and creators whose recent work fits yours, plus Hacker News threads and public calls for experts. Each comes with its reason and a draft you edit and send yourself.

Anthropic is followed. An email arrives listing three new stories.

Follow what changes.

Follow a subject or a channel. New coverage lands on your dashboard and in your inbox, as often as you choose.

Three tips

  • Use a website for common names.

    A name is enough when it is distinctive. When it is not, a website or ticker tells the report exactly who you mean.

  • Check what counts.

    Review the description, topics and nearby organizations the report found. Remove what should not count, then run it again.

  • Read the source first.

    Open the story, episode or thread behind a suggestion before you reach out, and make every draft your own.

Try it on your own name.