Free tool
Google Knowledge Graph & Entity Checker
Check if you’re an entity on Google, what its Knowledge Graph says about you, and what’s still missing for a knowledge panel. Free, no sign-up.
How it works
enteetee’s free Google Knowledge Graph checker searches Google’s Knowledge Graph, through Google Cloud’s Enterprise Knowledge Graph API, for the name you enter and lists every person record Google returns, with each record’s Knowledge Graph ID (KGMID), description, website, photo and Wikipedia summary, in Google’s order. It checks five things on each record: that it exists, and has a description, a linked website, a photo and no bare duplicates. Google’s API doesn’t say whether a knowledge panel shows, so each record links to Google to check. Names aren’t stored, and the tool isn’t affiliated with Google.
What we check on Google’s record
Google record
Google’s Knowledge Graph holds a record for the person, with its own ID.
Description
A one-line summary of who the person is, on the record.
Website
An official page tied to the record as its main source.
Photo
An image tied to the record.
No duplicates
No bare records with the name that could split one person in two.
Also in the results
Everyone with the name Every record Google returns for the name, in Google’s order, with details for each record.
Close matches Records under a longer form of the name and, when Google has no person record, records it files as something else.
Several languages English plus up to five more, including names written in Hebrew, Arabic, Cyrillic and other scripts.
Private by design Free and no sign-up. We don’t log or store the names you check.
Questions
people ask.
What is a knowledge panel?
A knowledge panel is the box Google shows beside search results for a person, company or place it recognizes, with a short description, an image and key facts. It comes from Google’s Knowledge Graph.
How do I get a knowledge panel?
No one can promise one. Google tends to recognize a person once consistent, independent sources describe them: a clear page about you, accurate profiles, coverage of your work and structured data that links them. Avoid anyone selling a guaranteed panel. Our guide explains how to get a Google knowledge panel.
What if the checker finds no record?
Google’s public Knowledge Graph data shows only some records, so no result doesn’t mean Google doesn’t know you. Some people with a knowledge panel aren’t in the public API: the checker asks you to look on Google. See what to do if Google has no record of you.
What if several people share my name?
The checker first asks which record is the right person, so the advice is about you. Google and AI can mix up careers, cities and headlines between people with the same name. What helps is a record that makes you unmistakable: one form of your name, consistent details and profiles that link to each other.
I have a panel. How do I edit it?
Search your name on Google, open the panel and choose “Claim this knowledge panel”. After Google verifies you, you can suggest changes. Google decides what to show.
What is a Knowledge Graph ID (KGMID)?
It’s the ID Google gives each record in its Knowledge Graph, such as /g/11… or /m/0…. The checker shows it for every match. You can open your record on Google with it. Two different IDs mean Google holds two separate records, even if both are you.
Why does it matter for AI answers?
Google says its AI Mode can draw on the Knowledge Graph, and both AI Mode and AI Overviews are part of Google Search. Other assistants, such as ChatGPT and Perplexity, read many of the same public sources. When Google knows you as one clear person, AI answers are more likely to be about the right one. Our guide to personal reputation management explains what AI and Google read about a person.
Shape your reputation in AI.
Want the full picture? The first check of what AI says about you is free. Tell us about your work and we’ll come back with what we found.
Start shaping your story