Type your name. Three AIs answer — from memory and from today’s web.
Models remember the past. We show you both answers.
LinkedIn or a personal site with today’s role and city.
Tell crawlers who you are — and who you are not.
Interviews and press end up in the training data.
Same name everywhere, so models link it to you.
Nobody can wipe the internet — or an AI’s memory. Here is what really works.
A current profile, site and posts push old pages down.
Ask sites to fix errors. Flag wrong AI answers with 👎.
See what ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude say now.
Partly. You can ask Google to drop results with your personal details, ask site owners to remove pages, opt out of data broker sites, and in some places file a legal deletion request (CCPA in California, GDPR in the EU). What you cannot do is delete pages from sites you don’t control at will, or remove yourself from an AI model’s training data.
Not all of them. Some legitimately file data broker opt-outs on your behalf — work you can also do yourself for free. Walk away from any service that promises to erase you from the internet, guarantees removal of news or reviews, asks for large upfront fees, or claims it can delete you from ChatGPT.
Start with what people actually see. Reputation management for individuals usually begins with an audit of search results and AI answers — this check gives you the AI part for free, so you know whether there is anything to fix before you pay anyone.
Your personal online reputation is what people find and conclude when they look you up — on Google, on social networks and now in AI assistants. AI answers matter more and more because they summarise you in one paragraph, with no links to check.
Type your name above. We ask ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude who you are, from memory and with web search, and show what each one says, which sources it used and where it gets you wrong. It takes under a minute and needs no signup.
Googling yourself shows a list of links. AI assistants turn those links into a verdict — and can mix you up with a namesake or repeat outdated facts. This check shows you that verdict, which a search page never does.
Keep one public profile current, mark up your personal site with Person schema, get mentioned in interviews and press, and use the same name everywhere. Run the check again in a few weeks to see what changed.
ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude. Each is asked twice: once with no tools, so the answer comes only from its training data, and once with its own web search, the way the consumer app answers today.
Each assistant can add up to 33 points: up to 20 for knowing you from memory (more when it is confident) and 13 for finding you with search. The score is the share of the possible points, so an assistant that failed to answer does not count against you.
The result is kept for 30 days so the share link works, and nothing goes into our database or search engines. Share pages are not indexed. The same name asked again within a day is answered from that stored result.
Models merge people who share a name when nothing on the web separates them clearly. Adding your city, job or company helps, and a consistent public profile fixes it over time.
The check only shows what public AI assistants already answer to anyone who asks. Please use it for yourself or for public figures, and remember the answers can be wrong — they are what a model says, not verified facts.
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