Academic citations, media mentions, regulatory comments, congressional hearings, federal policy documents, state laws, think-tank citations, op-ed syndication — we pull from 20+ corpora so every piece of impact your work has had is in one place.
Open /by-corpus and see every source we’ve checked, with
a count next to each. Scholar shows 1,988; we show where every one of
2,973 impacts landed — and let you drill into each row to see the
underlying citations.
Get a speaking invite at your Stanford address? Forward it to
activities@inbox.trackimpact.app. We parse it with Claude,
extract the event, the host, the topic, the date. It shows up on your
dashboard, ready to share.
Auto-forwards from your Gmail or Outlook work too — set up filters once, then every speaking invite, every press request, every panel invitation shows up automatically.
Already keep a curated xlsx with sheets like “Journal Pubs”, “Media Hits”, “Policy Influence”? One click imports the whole history. We auto-detect sheets, map columns, and dedupe against everything we’ve already pulled.
Patrick’s CV had 5 years of media hits we’d never have found autonomously. Upload yours: 30 seconds.
| Date | Outlet | Headline |
|---|---|---|
| 2024-03-12 | WSJ | Op-ed: regulatory budget |
| 2023-11-04 | NYT | Quoted on FTC noncompete rule |
| 2023-08-19 | Bloomberg | Cited on EPA cost-benefit |
| 2023-04-07 | Politico | Op-ed: regulatory reform |
| 2022-12-01 | NPR | Interview on regulation |
Every Monday morning we scan the news for headlines that connect to your existing research, and tell you exactly which paper to pitch. Click draft an op-ed and Claude writes the first three paragraphs in your voice, hooked on the news, citing your old research.
The Senate’s carried-interest markup this week is the right fight, but the wrong reform. Five years ago I argued in the Journal of Public Economics that taxing capital gains at realization — not on the carried-interest carve-out specifically — is what actually distorts the system.
The senators’ markup treats carried interest as if it were a special privilege; in practice it’s a downstream symptom of the realization rule that lets every long-horizon investor defer tax on accrued gains for decades.
If Congress wants to raise revenue without a lock-in distortion, there’s a cleaner instrument: a mark-to-market regime for publicly traded assets above a threshold — the version I modeled in 2019. Here’s what it would look like, and why it scores three times as much revenue…
Open any of your works and see who should hear about it — ranked
by likely interest, with a confidence score and a one-line “why
them” explanation. Then send a pre-drafted pitch from your
DKIM-verified pm@trackimpact.app address. The outreach
Rolodex turns one-off pitches into a repeatable promotion habit.
The most under-promoted moment in any scholar’s career is when a policy you’ve been quietly recommending for years finally happens. We scan executive orders, federal rules, state legislation, and major policy reports for actions that validate something you’ve already written — and surface them so you can write the “I-said-this-would-work” op-ed.
Your annual P&T file, your public portfolio, and a year-end narrative — all auto-generated from the same data we’ve been tracking. Three shareable surfaces, one underlying impact graph.