Who Maintains The Index Of Young Sheldon Online?

It's actually kind of interesting how many different places keep an index for 'Young Sheldon' — the maintainer depends on whether you mean an official episode guide, a community-curated list, or a database that tracks credits and air dates. If you're looking for the official source, CBS (the network that airs 'Young Sheldon') runs an episode guide on its website and the digital team there maintains it. That one is the primary reference for premiere dates, episode synopses issued by the network, and press materials, and it's usually the most authoritative for official episode titles and scheduling notes.

For community-run indexes, Wikipedia has the comprehensive 'List of Young Sheldon episodes' page, and that is maintained by volunteer editors in the Wikipedia community. It's edited constantly, often within minutes or hours of new information appearing, and it tends to be well sourced — you’ll find citations to CBS press releases, TV listings, rating reports, and more. Similarly, the 'Young Sheldon' page on Fandom/Wikia is maintained by fans and moderators there and often contains extra goodies like detailed character notes, continuity observations, and episode trivia. Those fan pages are great for depth and fandom perspective, but they can vary in rigor depending on the contributors.

Then there are data-driven sites: IMDb and The Futon Critic both keep episode indexes. IMDb mixes editorial data with user contributions — cast lists, crew credits, air dates — and is curated by a mix of site staff and crowd-sourced updates. The Futon Critic is more professionally curated and focuses on scheduling and network listings, so it’s a solid resource for tracking original air slots and press releases. TV Guide, Rotten Tomatoes, and streaming platforms (Prime Video, Paramount+, etc.) also maintain episode lists for their catalogs, which can sometimes reflect regional differences or streaming release orders rather than the broadcast order.

Because these sources are maintained by different kinds of teams — network staff, volunteer editors, fan moderators, and database curators — you’ll occasionally see small discrepancies (production codes vs. airing order, international release dates, or episode synopses that get updated). Personally, I cross-check CBS for official info, Wikipedia for a quick consolidated view with sources, and Fandom for the fandom-level detail and episode-by-episode notes. If you're trying to cite something or need the absolute official word, go with CBS press pages; if you want deep trivia and cast minutiae, fan wikis and IMDb are where the community energy really shines. I always enjoy poking through all of them to compare notes — it’s part of the fun of following a show I like.