seven parts. the first one is a read, the last one never stops.
the read
for before anything
your name searched signed out, the panel if there is one and whose it is, what ChatGPT, Google's AI, Claude and Perplexity say about you word for word, your namesakes, and the pages that say the most about you today. written up, dated, kept.
- the signed-out read
- the AI answers, recorded
the official site and biography
for your own domain
one page on a domain you own that says who you are in a sentence a person can read, with the biography as facts and their sources, the photographs you own and links to every official profile. the page Google and the AI tools treat as the source.
- the official site
- the biography with sources
the entity layer
for Google's Knowledge Graph
Person and Organization markup, the company linked to the person who runs it and back, the profiles lined up to say one thing, and the public records where sources back them. the facts about you, stated where machines read facts.
- the markup
- the profiles lined up
the knowledge panel
for your name on Google
the panel beside your name, then the claim, so you can correct it yourself. you get the panel, or you get your money back. the method is on the people panels page.
the press page and the releases
for digital PR, on your domain
a press page with the kit, and every announcement published on your own domain first, with its date and its markup, so the record of what you did lives where you control it and where Google reads it. the press kit.
- the press page
- releases on your domain
corrections, with evidence
for what Google gets wrong
when a panel, a result or an AI answer states something wrong about you, we send Google the correction through the channel it provides, with public evidence, and we publish the fact on your own pages. Google's help page says verified feedback is usually reviewed within a few days.
the weekly check
for every week, for as long as you keep us
your name searched signed out and asked of each AI tool every week, against the last read, so a change is caught the week it happens and not the month a journalist does.
- the weekly record
- a monthly note in writing