Free tool
Wikidata Entry Checker
Is there a Wikidata entry about you, and what does it say? Find the items for a name and see what each one holds, from Wikipedia links to your Google ID. Free, no sign-up.
How it works
enteetee’s free Wikidata entry checker searches Wikidata, in English and up to five more languages you choose, for items about people with the name you enter. For each one it shows what the item holds: its description and other names, occupation, employer, education, awards and notable works, its website, the Wikipedia articles it links to, the profiles and library records it connects, its Google Knowledge Graph ID and how many of its statements cite a source. When you arrive from our Knowledge Graph checker, it also shows whether an item lists your Google ID. The tool only reads Wikidata, names aren’t stored, and it isn’t affiliated with Wikidata or the Wikimedia Foundation.
What we look up on Wikidata
Items with the name
Every Wikidata item about a person with the name, in English and up to five more languages.
What each item says
Description, other names, occupation, employer, education, awards and notable works.
Wikipedia and sources
Which Wikipedia articles it links to, and how many of its statements cite a source.
Your Google record
Whether it lists a Google Knowledge Graph ID, and yours when you come from our Knowledge Graph checker.
Also in the results
Profiles and records The LinkedIn, X, ORCID, Google Scholar and library records an item connects to the person.
What to fix The two things worth fixing on an item: a missing Google ID and thin sourcing.
Disclosure When editing an item about yourself, or being paid to edit one, has to be disclosed.
Copy result Any item’s details as plain text, for your notes.
Questions
people ask.
What is Wikidata?
Wikidata is a free, structured database of facts run by the Wikimedia Foundation, the organization behind Wikipedia. Google, AI systems and many other services read it.
How do I find my Wikidata entry?
Enter your name in the checker. It searches Wikidata for items about people with that name, in English and up to five more languages, and shows what each one holds. Each item has an ID that starts with Q, such as Q42.
What does a Wikidata entry say about a person?
Usually a short description, other names, occupation, employer, education, awards and notable works, plus links to Wikipedia articles, official profiles and library records. Each statement can cite a source, and statements with sources hold up better.
Why does my Google Knowledge Graph ID matter on Wikidata?
Wikidata can store a person’s Google Knowledge Graph ID (property P2671). When an item lists it, the item and Google’s record clearly point to the same person. Our Knowledge Graph checker shows your ID and links here with it filled in.
Something on my entry is wrong. Can I fix it?
You may edit an item about yourself on Wikidata, but say it’s you, and cite sources other than your own site for anything beyond simple facts. If anyone is paid to edit it, that must be disclosed. For contested changes, use the item’s talk page.
There’s no entry about me. Should I create one?
Only if you’re sure it meets Wikidata’s notability policy: Wikidata asks people not to create items about themselves otherwise. The Wikidata eligibility checker helps you judge that from your sources.
Shape your reputation in AI.
Wikidata is one source AI reads about you. 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