The NFL's Philadelphia Eagles are entering a multi-year partnership with LifeBrand, a startup that specializes in social media background checks for personal and corporate brands.
LifeBrand uses AI-powered technology to perform "social media health checks" aimed at detecting and deleting posts that are potentially harmful to brands. The startup is headquartered not far from the City of Brotherly Love in West Chester, Pennsylvania.
"As social media becomes a big part of our lives and influences our day-to-day lives, I think the ability to do a little bit of a social media health check on your own social accounts can really help and quickly detect anything that might be potentially offensive or harmful," Catherine Carlson, senior vice president of revenue and strategy for the team, told Cheddar.
The agreement will begin with the NFL Draft. LifeBrand will receive naming rights to the Eagle Draft Room at the NovaCare Complex and the Journey to the Draft podcast. Lincoln Financial Field's Northeast Gate will also be renamed to LifeBrand gate.
Will the team use the technology on its own players? Carlson said that's still being worked out, but that employees and players in the franchise could probably benefit from a social media checkup.
"If you think about it, our players have a sizable social media footprint, as does the Eagles, and with that comes a really huge opportunity and responsibility," she said.
Fans will have the opportunity to use the technology as well.
"We'll also give fans the opportunity to do on-site, quick health scans of their social media accounts as they're coming to the stadium," Carlson said.
The process is voluntary and quick, but the city's famously prickly sports fans might not willingly submit their social media feeds to scrutiny.
Adam Greenblatt, BetMGM CEO, shares insights on football betting forecasts, the booming sports wagering industry, and the game‑changing enhancements to the app.
The former chief executive of Japanese beverage giant Suntory has acknowledged he was investigated on suspicion of possessing an illegal drug but has asserted his innocence despite resigning from his position.
Kellie Romack, Chief Digital Innovation Officer at ServiceNow, reveals the company’s latest announcement and how it’s shaping the future of work and tech.
Raina Moskowitz, CEO of The Knot Worldwide, unpacks the 2025 Global Wedding Report, from Gen Z trends to how Taylor Swift's wedding could reshape the industry.
Nestlé has dismissed its CEO Laurent Freixe after an investigation into an undisclosed relationship with a direct subordinate. The company announced on Monday that the dismissal was effective immediately. An investigation found that Freixe violated Nestlé’s code of conduct. He had been CEO for a year. Philipp Navratil, a longtime Nestlé executive, will replace him. Chairman Paul Bulcke stated that the decision was necessary to uphold the company’s values and governance. Navratil began his career with Nestlé in 2001 and has held various roles, including CEO of Nestlé's Nespresso division since 2024.