Alex Goldman

Reply All is an American podcast from Gimlet Media features stories about how people shape the internet, and how the internet shapes people. It was created in 2014 by P. J. Vogt and Alex Goldman, who were the show's original hosts; they had previously hosted the technology and culture podcast TLDR for WNYC. Vogt left the show in 2021, and was replaced by Emmanuel Dzotsi.

Reply All is an American podcast from Gimlet Media, hosted by Alex Goldman and Emmanuel Dzotsi. P. J. Vogt is a former cohost. Before joining Gimlet, Vogt and Goldman hosted a technology and culture podcast called TLDR for WNYC. Reply All premiered November 24, 2014, the second podcast to be developed by Gimlet Media. The Atlantic included the episode "Shine on, You Crazy Goldman" on their list of "The 50 Best Podcast Episodes of 2015".

Producers of Reply All include Phia Bennin, Tim Howard, Damiano Marchetti, Anna Foley, Jessica Yung, Lisa Wang, and formerly Sruthi Pinnamaneni. The music is by Breakmaster Cylinder.

In early 2021, the podcast began releasing a series of episodes called "The Test Kitchen", which covered allegations of structural racism and a toxic work environment at the food magazine Bon Appétit. After the second episode aired, accusations came out about similar toxicity present in Reply All and Gimlet as a whole. On February 17, 2021, both Vogt and Pinnamaneni announced they were leaving the show. The show was then placed on a hiatus until June 10, 2021.

Each episode varies in format, with some recurring segments, including "Yes, Yes, No" which debuted in episode 10, in which Vogt and Goldman explain internet trivia to Alex Blumberg, co-founder of Gimlet Media, with occasional help from outside guests. In a variation on this segment called "Sports, Sports, Sports", Blumberg instead explains sports-related tweets to Vogt and Goldman. The segment debuted in episode 106, "Is that You, KD?". In another recurring segment, called "Super Tech Support" which debuted in episode 33, the Reply All team—particularly Goldman, who previously worked as a network administrator—takes on odd or especially complex tech support issues that the listeners or friends of the hosts have encountered.

The podcast has received mostly positive reviews, receiving an average of 4.5 stars on Apple Podcasts, with more than 26,000 reviews.

The podcast was nominated in 2015 and 2016 for a Shorty Award. The nomination cited its unusual social media presence, including an event where the hosts accepted phone calls from listeners for 48 hours straight. In 2016, the Mixcloud Online Radio Awards (MORA) nominated it as "Best Online Talk Show" in education. The show was also nominated for a Webby Award for Best Podcast.

In 2017, Quartz awarded episode 102, "Long Distance", as "Best Tech Episode" of the year. In 2019, the podcast was named the best podcast of the year by Dutch newspaper De Volkskrant and the sixth best podcast of the year by The New Yorker.

In March 2020, the podcast released episode 158, "The Case of the Missing Hit" to wide acclaim. The New York Times reported that the number of overall listeners to the show increased 35 percent across platforms in the days after its release. Hannah J. Davies of The Guardian called it "perhaps the best-ever episode of any podcast" and "an incredibly emotive piece of storytelling."