Be known for what
you’ve built.

It's whether ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Perplexity can find, understand, and correctly describe you when someone asks who you are. Right now, for most people, the honest answer is: barely, or not at all.

No. We pitch, research, and target the right outlets and podcasts, but no one can guarantee an editor says yes. What we guarantee is the work happens, the pitching is real, and you see exactly who we approached.

No, and anyone who says yes is lying to you. Google decides who gets one, on Google's own criteria and timeline. We build the signals that make it more likely — entity consistency, structured data, third-party sources — but the decision isn't ours, or anyone's, to make.

Basic tells you what's broken. It's the audit, the diagnosis, the full picture of what Google and AI currently say about you. Entrepreneur fixes it — Wikidata, schema markup, guest placements, podcast pitches, and a 60-day re-audit to prove it moved.

If your Basic audit scores under 15 out of 100 on entity clarity and visibility combined, you're starting from nothing — no site, no consistent bio, barely a footprint. That takes more outreach to fix, since cold pitches land less often with zero existing credibility behind them. The price reflects that honestly, it's not an arbitrary upcharge.

You fill out one form — name, company, role, what you want to be known for. An automated system checks your name across five platforms. Then a real person reviews every result, because automation alone misses context. You get back a scored report with specific findings, not a template.

Partly. The $7,000 covers the full 90-day build — audit, fixes, media strategy, outreach. After that, it's $400 a month to keep monitoring and reporting on what's changing, since visibility isn't a one-time fix, it needs someone watching it.

For Basic and Entrepreneur, the engagement is complete — you keep everything built: the site, the schema, the Wikidata entry, the placements. For Corporate, the setup phase ends and the monthly retainer continues, unless you choose to stop.

Yes. Entity consistency, schema markup, and Wikidata work the same everywhere. Media and podcast targeting adjusts to your market and language, since the right outlet in Tashkent isn't the right outlet in Toronto.

A free public fact-sheet about a person that Google and AI models both read to check who's real.

Invisible labels on a website that tell computers exactly who you are — like a digital business card computers can read instead of guess at.

Making sure a name and title look identical everywhere, so computers don't think one person is three different people.

The info box on the right side of a Google search result.

Making AI assistants describe someone correctly — the same idea as ranking on Google, but for AI answers instead of search results.

SEO gets a person found on a search results page. GEO gets a person described correctly when an AI assistant answers a question about them — a different mechanism, both matter.

Information organized in a format computers read directly as fact, instead of a paragraph they have to interpret and guess at.

The specific structured-data format that labels someone's name, job title, and employer so search engines and AI read it as fact, not guesswork.

Static knowledge is what a model like ChatGPT or Claude already learned during training — fixed until the company retrains it, sometimes years. Live-search AI, like Perplexity or Gemini with browsing on, checks the current web every time someone asks, and can update within weeks.

How many independent places online confirm the same facts about a person. One mention is easy to dismiss — five independent ones build real credibility.

The one, single, agreed-upon version of someone's story and title, used consistently everywhere instead of five slightly different bios in five places.

The full, combined picture of everywhere a person shows up online — media, podcasts, structured data, profiles — all pointing to the same consistent story.