Podcast Matchmaking
Where Great Podcasts Meet Great Guests
Tyler's List connects podcast hosts with interesting guests and helps guests find podcasts where their story belongs.
Hosts tell us what they are looking for. Guests tell us what they bring to the conversation. Tyler's List helps connect the dots.
Two sides, one conversation
A match is only a match when both sides win
Podcast Host
- Format and audience
- Topics you cover
- Guests you need
Podcast Guest
- Story and expertise
- Topics you own
- Shows that fit
How it works
Three steps on either side of the table
For Podcast Hosts
- 1
Tell Us About Your Show
Complete a short intake form explaining your audience, topics, format, guest preferences, and availability.
- 2
Find The Right Guests
Tyler's List helps identify guests whose expertise, personality, story, and audience fit your podcast.
- 3
Make The Connection
Connect, coordinate, and book the conversation.
For Podcast Guests
- 1
Tell Us Your Story
Complete your profile including your background, expertise, topics, links, media experience, and what makes you interesting.
- 2
Find The Right Podcasts
Match with shows where your story, expertise, or audience makes sense.
- 3
Get Booked
Connect with the host and coordinate the appearance.
Why Tyler's List
Podcast Booking Shouldn't Be This Complicated
Podcast hosts spend countless hours finding guests, chasing confirmations, changing dates, dealing with cancellations, and managing conversations.
Guests have the opposite problem. They may have a great story or expertise but don't know which podcasts are the right fit or how to reach the host.
Tyler's List helps both sides find better matches.
Better Matches
Find people who actually fit the conversation.
Less Chasing
Spend less time finding guests and more time creating great content.
Real Relationships
Podcasting works best when the chemistry is right.
Monetization
Most podcasts don't have an audience problem. They have a monetization problem.
Tyler's List connects hosts with curated affiliate partners that fit their audience — so advertisers pay for performance and hosts can earn before their show becomes massive.