Search across episodes, people, companies, and topics — or ask the AI agent for deeper research and structured analysis.

Browse all available podcasts, episodes, and categories. Explore Technology shows and discover new content to follow.

Manage your subscribed podcasts. New episodes are automatically analyzed with AI when published, so you never miss important discussions.

Your AI analysis feed. Every episode you analyze appears here with key insights, summaries, and extracted intelligence.

Browse individuals mentioned across analyzed episodes. See who's being discussed, in what context, and how often.

Track companies and organizations referenced in podcast discussions. Monitor brand mentions and competitive intelligence.

Explore recurring topics and themes extracted from analyzed episodes. Discover what subjects are driving podcast conversations.

Spot emerging trends identified by AI across analyzed episodes. See what's gaining momentum in podcast discussions.

Browse brands and advertisers identified across analyzed episodes. See which companies sponsor which shows and how often.

Sony Ericsson

Mentioned in 2 analyzed podcast episodes across 2 shows

Mentioned On

The Leviathan Chronicles | Snipe Version History

Episode Mentions

The Leviathan Chronicles | Snipe

The Leviathan Chronicles | Snipe · Jan 20, 2026

Snipe | Part 2

“Referenced as outdated technology mentioned in early Leviathan Chronicles episodes, illustrating how real-world tech references age poorly”

Audio drama production logistics and resource allocationNarrative continuity challenges in long-running serialized fictionFictional organizational structures (Leviathan hierarchy, Lockbox, Sea Snake division)

Version History

Version History · Oct 14, 2025

BlackBerry Messenger: Texting set free

“Phone manufacturer in 2005 era; competed with BlackBerry and LG in pre-smartphone market”

BlackBerry Messenger (BBM) history and product evolutionMobile messaging economics and carrier SMS revenue modelsCross-platform messaging app strategy and lock-in effects