ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews all pull from Wikipedia more than any other source. We create and maintain your Wikipedia article so AI tools actually mention your brand when people ask about your space.
When someone asks ChatGPT "who are the leaders in [your industry]?" -- Wikipedia is the first place it looks. No Wikipedia article means AI skips you entirely.
A B2B data privacy platform had no Wikipedia page. Their three competitors showed up in AI answers — they didn't. We published a Wikipedia article backed by TechCrunch, Forbes, and The Register. Within 60 days, it was live in Google's Knowledge Graph.
First, we check whether you meet Wikipedia's notability requirements. We look at your press coverage -- Reuters, Bloomberg, FT, TechCrunch, and similar sources. We also check what ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity currently say about you. You get a full report within 24 hours, no commitment needed.
If your media coverage isn't strong enough yet, we help build it. We get you placed in qualifying publications so you meet Wikipedia's bar for independent sourcing. If you already qualify, we pick your strongest sources and organize them so your article has the best shot at getting picked up by AI.
Our team writes your article in Wikipedia's neutral style, fully sourced and cited. At the same time, we set up your Wikidata entry so your Google Knowledge Panel can go live. The article goes through our internal review, then gets submitted through Wikipedia's official process. We handle all the back-and-forth with Wikipedia editors until the article is published.
Once your article is live, we keep an eye on it -- watching for unwanted edits, vandalism, or deletion attempts. Each month, we check how your brand shows up in ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, and Google AI Overviews. As your business grows, we update the article and expand it into other languages.
Wikipedia enforces 200+ editorial rules. 80-90% of self-created articles get rejected, flagged, or deleted. Here's how the three most common approaches compare.
| Do It Yourself | Freelance Editor | WikiBusines | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Notability assessment | You guess | Basic check | Full audit + AI check |
| Article writing (NPOV) | Trial & error | ✓ | ✓ Expert team |
| Source & citation strategy | ✗ | Limited | ✓ 10+ refs |
| Wikidata + Knowledge Graph | ✗ | Usually not | ✓ Included |
| Deletion defense | ✗ | Rarely | ✓ Ongoing |
| AI citation tracking | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ Monthly reports |
| Multilingual expansion | ✗ | 1-2 languages | ✓ 50+ languages |
| Media & source building | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ Available |
This is what happens when someone asks AI about your industry. Are you in the answer?
Every project starts with an assessment. Pick your level — and if you move forward, your audit fee counts toward the project.
Your audit fee is 100% credited toward any project started within 15 days.
The audit isn't an extra cost — it's a deposit on the right route.
Quick triage, no commitment
Full source review + route recommendation
For sensitive, high-scrutiny, or multilingual cases
Your audit tells us the best route. These are the projects that follow. Audit fee is fully credited when you start within 15 days.
English Wikipedia, fully compliant
Build notability from scratch + article
Ongoing monitoring & defense
Reach AI answers in every language
Fix, update, or expand an existing article
Every article follows Wikipedia's guidelines — neutral point of view, reliable sources, and full conflict-of-interest disclosure. We submit through the Articles for Creation process, which keeps everything transparent. If we say you qualify and the article still gets rejected, you get your money back. We've published 2000+ articles since 2010, so we know how this works inside and out.
All prices exclude VAT. Urgent delivery available (+30%). Prices vary by language and subject complexity.
Free eligibility check within 24 hours. Just tell us your brand or company name: