Your CEO did nine interviews last quarter. You booked six of them. The other three — a conference panel that got uploaded, a podcast recorded months ago and released yesterday, a hallway interview at an industry event — are on the record, quotable, and invisible to you until one of them turns up in a reporter's question you didn't prep for.

Comms teams own the message but rarely the full record of it. The quotes-on-record list — every commitment, number and characterization your executive has made publicly — is the team's defensive perimeter, and it erodes silently every time an appearance publishes without your knowledge. The record is public; the gap is that nobody sweeps it.

deep_search is the sweep: your executive's name, recency-filtered, run weekly. It catches the appearances you booked and the ones that surfaced on their own — the delayed podcast release, the panel upload, the event interview. Evidence snippets show immediately what topics each appearance touched, so triage is a glance.

library_import_youtube_video turns the sweep into the archive: every appearance imported and tagged, transcripts included. Now the quotes-on-record list maintains itself from primary sources — searchable when a reporter calls ("has she ever commented on X?"), diffable when the message evolves, and complete when legal asks for everything said publicly about the acquisition. The perimeter stops eroding.