Fewer, closer to your subject
A release reaches you because it matches subjects you cover. That is the whole mechanism — the point is that what arrives is worth the seconds it takes to read.
For journalists
You find the stories.
We just carry the tips.
Pressmatch sends press releases to the journalists who cover the subject, instead of to everyone with a byline. You decide what those subjects are for you — and you can see the list.
See your subjects →We are in beta and still getting things wrong. If something about you is off, correcting it takes a minute and helps us more than you would think.
Why you are in our register
We hold your name, your employer, the subjects you appear to cover and contact details you have published professionally. It comes from public editorial sources — mastheads, bylines and staff pages — not from you, which is why the law says we have to tell you it exists.
What we do with it is narrow: match a release to the people whose subjects it fits. The full description of what we store and for how long is in the privacy policy, and it is the document that governs, not this page.
How this is supposed to help you
We do not train AI on your writing
Your articles are not training material for us, and nothing you write ends up teaching a model.
Not for sale
We do not sell your contact information. Pressmatch is a press release service, not a contact database.
EU-held
The data sits in the EU, and so does the AI processing we do.
What you can change
Sign in to the portal with a link to your work address — no password, nothing to remember. Three things are yours to set:
- Your subjects
- See what we think you cover and take off anything that is wrong. Declining a subject stops releases matched on it.
- A pause
- On leave, on a book, on anything — set a date and nothing arrives until then.
- Off
- Stop one sender, or stop all of them. The link in a release stops that sender; the portal is where you stop everyone.
If you would rather just be removed, say so and we will do it — the portal has the button, and so does privacy@pressmatch.io.
Anything wrong on this page?
Tell us. We would rather hear it from you than have you filter us out — that helps neither of us.
privacy@pressmatch.io