A client before the call. A producer before the booking. A journalist before the quote. They check the machine first now, and for most experts it hesitates, picks the wrong person, or describes a job you left years ago. MeMyself makes you the one person it is sure about.
$2,500 setup. Live in 30 days with your first published interview, or your money back.
Dax Hamman appears to be a marketing executive. I don't have reliable details about his current role.
Two entities. One of them built from a 2014 author bio that still says "CSO at Chango".
Chief Product Officer at Rubicon Project. A role he left in 2016.
There are limited sources about this person.
CEO and co-founder of FOMO.ai; five-time founder with two exits; writes Hard Part First and 84Futures. Source: dax.fyi
dax.fyi first, then his media kit, FOMO.ai and his newsletters. One entity.
Cites dax.fyi, Wikidata and his Search Engine Land author page.
Co-founded Chango, acquired by Rubicon Project for $122M. Based in Denver and London.
of Google searches now end without a click. The answer is the result.
people a month use Google's AI Mode, which answers in sentences, not links.
active podcasts. Every episode is a page about its guest, and nobody keeps yours.
Not a prettier bio. A different first impression, everywhere your name gets typed.
For a name search the AI answer is the whole page. With a record, that page says your role, your company, your book and your last three shows, and cites you as the source.
Hosts, producers and event organizers check you before they reply. A page with your topics, your intro and your last ten appearances is the easiest yes they will give all week.
The dentist, the footballer, the other consultant. One record, one name form everywhere, and the machine stops guessing which of you it is talking about.
An episode is a dated, third party page that vouches for you. Collected on your record, each one makes the next one count for more. Lost, it evaporates in a week.
The founder you pitch against. The speaker competing for your slot. The author whose book sits next to yours. Google has built an entry for them, Wikidata lists them, ChatGPT names them without hesitating. When a client searches both of you, one of you exists.
Underneath every page the machine understands is a second layer it reads instead of the prose: typed facts, connected. A Person, who works for an Organization, who wrote a Book, who is the same person as these profiles. The panel, the AI answer and the citation are all assembled from that layer, and most personal sites have none of it.
The first step does most of the work, and it is the one you will enjoy.
A recorded conversation, published as a real podcast episode. It becomes your first third party appearance, and the questions are built to draw out what is not online about you yet, because that is what Google rewards most.
We turn the interview, your bio and your links into a fact set you approve line by line. Nothing unconfirmed goes live. Then we make every profile you own agree with it.
Your site on your domain with the full hidden graph, a media kit a producer can book from, Wikidata where you qualify, Search Console, one press release, and screenshots of what every assistant said about you on day one.
Every new appearance added. A monthly plain language report. At 90 days, the before and after, side by side, in your inbox.
Three people, three brands, the same structure underneath.
CEO of an AI search company. Knowledge Graph and Wikidata identifiers in the schema; media kit for booking only.
Founder of two companies, each linked as an entity of its own from one Person node.
Founder, author and former attorney. Her brand kit, a Book node, a booking only media kit.
Promise: live on your domain with your first published interview inside 30 days, or your setup fee back.
Not a promise: a Google knowledge panel. Google decides who gets one, and anyone who guarantees it is selling something that tends to vanish. We build to the spec Google reads and teach you the claim, step by step, for the day it appears.
The floor. $1,490 a year if paid annually.
For a launch, a book, or steady visibility without doing the outreach yourself.
For people selling something expensive: a practice, a fund, a book with a publisher behind it.
Nobody can promise that. Google builds the entity on its own schedule and shows the panel when it is confident. We build the record it reads, make every source agree, and teach the claim process for the day it appears.
Good. If it states your facts plainly, carries one Person node with sameAs links, lists your appearances and your profiles all agree with it, you may not need us. Most personal sites do none of those. Book the free check and we will tell you honestly.
Yes. The point is one address you control that everything else points at. If you do not have one, we help you choose and buy it. Hosting is included in every plan.
The site is live in 30 days. Assistants that search the web live reflect it within weeks of indexing. The ones answering from training data catch up when their models refresh, which can take months. The 90 day check shows you which is which.
You keep an export of your record and the site files and can host them anywhere. The appearances feed, the monthly report and our hosting stop.
Plain explanations with diagrams and steps. No pitch inside; the footer does that.
What Wikidata is to Google, the notability bar for a person, the handful of properties worth adding, the exact way to attach references, and why a thin entry does more harm than none.
A plain explanation of the Google knowledge panel, where it comes from, why most people never get one, and how to check whether Google has an entity for you.
A fifteen minute test that shows what ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity and Google's AI features say about you, how to score the answers, and which fix matches each kind of failure.