Wiki listings
An entry in your name on Wikidata and the open wikis, written only from facts that are already published somewhere. This is what Google checks.
When someone looks you up, or asks ChatGPT about your industry, the answer comes from what is already published. We build that, and then we keep an eye on it.
Nothing here is a subscription or a retainer. You order what you want, we build it, and you own it.
An entry in your name on Wikidata and the open wikis, written only from facts that are already published somewhere. This is what Google checks.
Real coverage in real outlets, written with you and placed with a named journalist. Never a press release blasted to a list.
A page at yourname.ascribed.ai holding the facts you want used, with every other profile you own pointed at it so nothing contradicts.
Once a month we ask Google, ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity about you, and send you a short report on what they said and what moved.
An old profile you forgot. A press release you did not commission. A directory that scraped your details. The audit finds what is attached to your name, tells you where each one came from, and grades it honestly by whether it can realistically go.
Something you control. Down in minutes. We tell you how and you do it for nothing.
A directory or aggregator. Normally responds to a properly made request.
A news publisher. Under no obligation at all. Sometimes agrees, often does not, and anyone promising otherwise is guessing.
A statutory public register. Cannot be removed by us, by you, or by anyone. We will not take money to try.
You get the list either way. The audit tells you what is out there and which category each source falls into before you spend anything. Handle it yourself with what we give you, or hand it to us.
Find what is attached to my name Free to find out. Removals priced per source afterwards, and never for the ones that cannot succeed.A written questionnaire, about twenty minutes, in your own time. Everything we publish afterwards comes from what you put in it, or from something already on the record. We never invent a detail, and there is no call to schedule.
Listings created, page live, articles written and placed. You approve every article before it goes anywhere. Most of it is done inside three weeks.
Your name begins resolving properly in search and in AI answers, and you get a short report each month showing where you appear and what changed.
Mark Creaser had three decades of public record and no knowledge panel. We built the entity underneath it. Same search, one day apart.
Click either capture to open the full page screenshot it was cropped from.
Google decides when a panel appears, and we never promise one. This worked because a real public record already existed and nothing tied it together. Where there is no genuine record, none of this applies. The method makes an entity legible. It cannot invent one.
A listing with nothing published behind it gets removed. Coverage in outlets that have their own standing is what makes it stand up.
Coverage on its own is scattered. The listing is what tells Google that all of it is about one person, and that the person is you.
ChatGPT, Gemini and Google's own answers are built from what they can find and trust. They read this, not your website.
Almost everyone in this market sells you one half. That is why it so often comes to nothing.
Fixed prices, in dollars and dirhams. No retainer, no contract and nothing renews on its own. Two tiers are locked, and they open on a published rule rather than on whether you ask.
The dirham is pegged to the dollar at 3.6725, so both prices are firm rather than indicative.
Nobody controls whether Google creates one, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling. So we carry the risk instead. Take the full set and if no panel appears within three months, you get your money back in full.
One questionnaire, about twenty minutes, whenever suits you. After that your only involvement is approving articles before they run. There is no call to schedule and nothing to prepare.
Most of it is live inside three weeks. Listings take a little longer to settle, and search results follow after that.
Yes. Paid editing on the wikis has to be declared under their terms of use, and we declare it. Undeclared editing is what gets entries deleted.
No, and nor can anyone. What we can do is make sure there is something accurate, published and traceable for it to find.
That is the normal starting point. It is why articles come first, and why the profile is the cheapest way in.
Sometimes. A profile you control comes down in minutes. A directory listing usually responds to a request. A newspaper is under no obligation at all, and a public register cannot be removed by anyone. The audit tells you which of those you are dealing with before you spend anything, and we never promise a removal.
Never. Every line we publish traces back to something already on the record. Unsourced claims are the fastest way to get an entry removed.