Check if you have a Google knowledge panel. Enter your name or your company's name and we search Google's Knowledge Graph and Wikidata for the entity record a panel is built from.
Scan complete
Enter your email to open it. You'll see whether Google has an entity for this name, the ID Google uses, what the record includes and what to fix. We email you a copy too.
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How it works
Use the name people search for: your full name, a stage name or your company's name.
Google's Knowledge Graph Search API returns the entities Google holds for the name. Wikidata shows whether an open record exists for it too.
We drop the look-alike results the search returns, keep the records that match your name, and check what Google's record includes.
Reading your result
Google holds a Knowledge Graph record for the name, and Google builds knowledge panels from records like it. Your report lists what the record includes and what it lacks.
Google holds records with a similar name. One of them could be you under a different version of your name. If none are you, treat it as no entity.
Google's public API returns no record for the name. Most people and young companies start here, and the fix is a set of independent sources that agree about who you are.
GoogleMe by Instant Press
The explorer shows what Google holds on you today. GoogleMe, our Google presence program, builds the rest in 90 days.
Google's database of people, companies, places and things, plus the facts that connect them. Google uses it to work out what a name refers to. The knowledge panel beside search results on desktop, and near the top on mobile, shows facts from one of those entities.
It means Google holds the record a panel is built from. Google still decides when to show the panel, and that depends on the search. Your report links to a Google search tied to your entity ID so you can see what Google shows for it.
Google creates entities for names it can confirm across independent sources, and most people and young companies don't have that footprint yet. News coverage, consistent profiles, structured data on your own site and a Wikidata item are the usual inputs. Google's public API can also miss entities, new ones most of all, so if you already see a panel when you search your name, trust that.
Every entity carries a machine ID, such as /m/0dl567 or /g/11j866wb1q. IDs that start with /m/ come from Freebase, a database Google acquired in 2010 and later retired. IDs that start with /g/ were created by Google. Both work the same way.
We email you a copy of the report. Your details also go to the Instant Press team, who may reach out if your results show gaps we can fix. The newsletter is a separate box you can untick.
Give Google sources it trusts that agree about who you are: news articles about you, a website with Person or Organization schema, matching profiles on LinkedIn and Crunchbase, and a Wikidata item that cites your coverage. GoogleMe, our 90-day program, handles the press coverage, wiki pages and website for you.
Yes. The explorer works for any person, company, brand or product. Enter the name the way people search for it.