Personal PR for Individuals
Personal PR Agency for Individuals:Build What People Find, Remove What Qualifies
When someone searches your name, the first page is your introduction. We build the profile behind it, place labeled featured articles, work toward Knowledge Panel and Wikipedia eligibility, and pursue removal of content that qualifies. We are not a celebrity publicist: we do not book TV, podcasts, events, speaking or awards, and we say so up front.
Built for Individuals







- What we build. Your profile, labeled featured articles paid only after publication, a record of what AI assistants say, and Knowledge Panel and Wikipedia eligibility work, plus removal of content that qualifies. See what we do →
- What we do not do. A celebrity publicist books TV, podcast and event appearances, speaking slots and award submissions. We do not. If you need that, hire a publicist, and we can work beside them on search and removal. Compare us to a publicist →
- How you pay. Payment depends on results for four things only: removal after it is confirmed, a featured article after it is published, a Wikipedia page only if it is published, and Knowledge Panel work only if a panel is live. Everything else is scoped in writing. Read the FAQ →
What is a personal PR agency?
The short answer
Personal PR means working on how one person is presented and found: the profile, the articles, the search results and what an AI assistant says. Unlike a celebrity publicist, we do not book TV, podcast, event, speaking or awards appearances. We build and clean up the record behind your name, and no one can promise coverage.
How our personal PR work runs
This page is the individual version of our PR services. People come to us when what Google, Wikipedia and AI assistants show about them is thin, outdated, wrong or damaging, and they want a visible, accurate record without hiring a publicity team. We build that record and clean up what qualifies. We are plain about the line between our work and a publicist's: a celebrity publicist books appearances, and we do not. We promise no coverage, ranking, Knowledge Panel, Wikipedia page or AI mention, and the sections below say exactly what we take on.
Profile building. A search for your name usually returns what other people published, plus whatever profiles you left half finished. We start by reading what is there, then build owned profiles and pages that state who you are accurately: a clear biography, consistent facts across every profile, structured data where it fits and pages that a reader or an assistant can quote. Facts we cannot support are not published, and you approve every draft. If you want a longer program on positioning and content, our personal branding services cover that, and this page stays focused on the public record.
Featured articles. A guaranteed featured article is a sponsored article published at an outlet we agree with you in writing, and you pay only after it is live. It is labeled the way that outlet labels sponsored or partner content, because the FTC's Endorsement Guides say a connection such as payment should be disclosed clearly and conspicuously. We do not call it earned or editorial coverage, we do not sell it as a ranking tactic, and we name the outlet in your scope, not on this page. It gives search and assistants an accurate page to find. It is not an interview, and it promises no readers or pickups.
Knowledge Panel eligibility. A Knowledge Panel is the information box Google sometimes shows for a person. Google says panels are generated automatically from public information, that it does not manually create or delete them, and that its systems decide when one appears. So no one, including us, can create one on request. What we can do is the groundwork: consistent facts, credible independent sources and clean entity data. Once a panel exists, the person it is about can verify their identity and suggest corrections, and we help you claim your Knowledge Panel and prepare that feedback with evidence. We are paid for Knowledge Panel work only if a panel is live, and Google can still change or remove it.
Wikipedia eligibility. Wikipedia is written by volunteers, and no one controls an article about you. Its conflict of interest guidance says editing about yourself or a client is strongly discouraged, that paid editors must disclose who is paying them, and that paid editors cannot guarantee any outcome. We follow that. We disclose our paid role as Wikipedia's terms require, and we tell you before you pay whether you are likely to meet the notability guideline, because many people do not. Where an article is justified, our Wikipedia page creation is paid only if the page is published, and a published page can still be edited or deleted by other editors.
Removal of qualifying content. Some of what appears under a name can be taken down: content that breaks a platform's published rules or the law, such as impersonation, doxxing, fabricated or manipulated media and defamatory statements that a publisher or platform will act on. We pursue those requests, and you pay only after removal is confirmed. Accurate news reporting and truthful criticism generally do not qualify, and we say so before you decide. Where removal is not available, accurate pages and profiles can give people better results for your name, scoped in writing with no ranking promised. If the problem is mainly a damaging result, our personal reputation repair work covers it in more depth.
What a celebrity publicist does that we do not. A publicist books you: television and broadcast segments, podcast guest spots, event appearances, speaking slots and award submissions, often through personal relationships with bookers. We do none of that, and we do not claim relationships with producers, hosts or journalists. If that is what you need, hire a publicist. Many people pair one with us: the publicist arranges the appearances, and we work on making the search results and AI answers that follow accurate. For people in the public eye, our celebrity reputation management page covers the reputation side.
AI assistants. People now ask ChatGPT or Gemini who someone is. The answer draws on sources such as your profiles, articles, Wikipedia and Google's own panels where they exist. We record what the assistants say, trace the sources and work on the accurate ones we can legitimately influence. We do not control any assistant, and no one can guarantee what it says.
About us. We are not a law firm and give no legal advice. We do not publish anything we cannot support, we do not write or buy reviews, and we do not run undisclosed accounts. Reputation Resolutions has worked on online reputation since 2013, is A+ BBB accredited and a Google Partner, is an Inc. Best Workplaces honoree, serves clients in 40+ countries and handles every case confidentially. Everything beyond the free audit is scoped in writing before it starts.
What the Sources Say
What Wikipedia, Google and the FTC say
Sources read in November 2026. Summarized in our words, so read the originals.
What the sources say
- Wikipedia says paid editors must disclose who is paying them, on whose behalf the edits are made and any other relevant affiliation, and that editing with a conflict of interest is strongly discouraged. It says paid editors cannot guarantee any outcome for an article. Source: Wikipedia, Conflict of interest
- The same page says no one on Wikipedia controls articles, that a subject does not own an article or have a right to dictate what it says, and that content can be revised or deleted by other editors at any time. Editors with a conflict of interest are encouraged to propose changes on the article's talk page. Source: Wikipedia, Conflict of interest
- Google says knowledge panels are generated automatically from public information, that its policy is not to manually create or delete them, and that its systems decide when a panel appears or disappears. The person a panel is about can verify their identity to submit verified feedback, but Google does not write custom descriptions. Source: Google Knowledge Panel Help, Submit feedback on content about you
What no one can promise
Including us.
- Whether you meet Wikipedia's notability standard, whether a page is accepted, and whether it stays up. Volunteer editors decide.
- Whether, or when, Google shows a Knowledge Panel for you, and whether it keeps showing one.
- Whether a reporter writes about you, or an assistant describes you the way you hope.
- Whether a specific page qualifies for removal. That turns on the publisher's or platform's rules or the law, and we tell you what we see before you decide.
This is general information about published guidance, not legal advice. Corrections: tell us.
Why Personal PR Is Different
Your name is searched before you are met
A search is often the first introduction
Investors, employers, partners and reporters often look a name up before a meeting. What ranks, and what an assistant summarizes, shapes that first impression. We cannot put a number on it, and we do not invent one.
What ranks is often what others published
Left alone, a name's results are a mix of other people's pages and unfinished profiles. Owned, accurate pages and profiles give people something better to find, with no ranking promised.
Google decides whether you get a Knowledge Panel
Google says panels are generated automatically and that it does not manually create or delete them. Groundwork can make a person easier to identify. It cannot force a panel.
No one controls a Wikipedia article
Wikipedia says no one controls articles, subjects do not own them and paid editors cannot guarantee any outcome. We tell you before you pay whether a page is realistic.
A publicist and a record builder do different jobs
A publicist books appearances. We build and repair the public record that sits behind them. Many people need both, and we say plainly which one we are.
Removal is narrow
Content comes down when it breaks a platform's published rules or the law. Accurate news reporting and truthful criticism generally do not qualify. A removal plan has to sort the two honestly.
Who It Is For
Who our personal PR work is built for
People who are judged by what a search for their name returns, and who want it accurate.
Executives and founders
Investors, partners, candidates and reporters search a name before a meeting. We build the profile they will find and keep it accurate.
Learn more →Professionals who are public-facing
Consultants, advisors, speakers and others whose work depends on trust. We build a profile you approve and make facts consistent everywhere.
People with a damaging result
A fabricated post, an impersonation, doxxing or a false statement. We pursue removal where it qualifies and build accurate pages where it does not.
Learn more →People exploring a Wikipedia page or Knowledge Panel
We tell you honestly whether you are likely to qualify before you pay, because Wikipedia editors and Google decide, not us.
People who already have a publicist
Keep your publicist for bookings. We work beside them on search results, AI answers, profiles and removal.
People who want to see where they stand first
Start with a free audit of what Google and AI assistants show for your name. No obligation, and handled confidentially.
What We Do and How You Pay
Four things are paid on results. The rest is scoped in writing.
Guaranteed featured articles (paid after publication)
A sponsored article at an outlet agreed in your written scope, labeled the way the outlet labels sponsored content. You pay only after it is live. It is not earned coverage, an interview or a ranking tactic.
Removal of qualifying content (paid after removal is confirmed)
Impersonation, doxxing, fabricated media and defamatory statements a publisher or platform will act on. What does not qualify, such as accurate news reporting, is not removed, and we tell you before you decide.
Wikipedia page (paid only if published)
Eligibility first, honestly. Where an article is justified, we follow Wikipedia's rules and disclose our paid role. A published page can still be edited or deleted by other editors.
Knowledge Panel work (paid only if a panel is live)
Groundwork on consistent facts and credible sources, and help with verified feedback once a panel exists. Google decides whether a panel appears, and no one can create one on request.
Profile building
Scoped in writing. A clear biography, consistent facts across profiles and pages that a reader or assistant can quote. You approve every draft, and facts we cannot support are not published.
AI-answer record
Scoped in writing. A dated record of what assistants say about you, the sources they cite and work on the accurate ones we can legitimately influence. We do not control any assistant.
Search results for your name
Scoped in writing. Accurate pages and profiles that give people better results for your name than damaging ones. No ranking is promised.
What we do not do
We do not book television, podcast, event or speaking appearances, we do not submit you for awards, and we do not claim relationships with producers, hosts or journalists. That is a publicist's job.
The Process
How we run personal PR for an individual
- 01
Free audit
See it first.We look at what Google and AI assistants show for your name today: the profile, the articles, what ranks and what an assistant says. You get a plain list of what we would do, in writing.
- 02
Honest eligibility check
Straight answers.We tell you what can be built truthfully, whether Wikipedia or a Knowledge Panel is realistic, and what is outside our work. If something is not realistic, we say so before you pay.
- 03
Scope in writing
No surprises.Which items are paid on results and which are scoped, with named deliverables. Nothing starts unless you choose it.
- 04
Build and place
You approve everything.Profile and page drafts for your approval, and a featured article at the outlet in your scope, labeled as sponsored and invoiced only after it is live.
- 05
Pursue removal and eligibility work
Inside the rules.Removal requests for qualifying content, Knowledge Panel groundwork and, where justified, a Wikipedia submission that follows Wikipedia's rules and discloses our role.
- 06
Record and report
Measure, do not promise.We record what assistants say and which sources they cite, report what moved and what did not, and put the next round of work where the gaps are.
Free to find out. Scoped in writing, no obligation.
A free audit of what Google and AI assistants show for your name. Anything we build is quoted in writing first, and only if you choose it.
Honest Timelines
What happens, in order, and what no one can promise
Publishers, Google, Wikipedia editors and AI assistants set their own pace, so we do not quote durations here. You get the sequence below and a case-specific plan in writing before you commit to anything.
We show you what Google and AI assistants show today, and what we would change, with no obligation.
Every profile, page and article draft is approved by you. We publish no fact we cannot support.
The article is invoiced only once it is published at the outlet agreed in your written scope.
Removal of qualifying content is invoiced only after removal is confirmed. Content that does not qualify is not removed.
Those two items are paid only on that result. Wikipedia editors and Google decide, and either can change or remove what they showed.
No one controls these, and we do not promise them. We control the inputs and report honestly on the outputs.
Why We're Different
Personal PR agency vs a celebrity publicist
TV and broadcast bookings
A Celebrity Publicist
Often the core of the job
Reputation Resolutions
We do not book TV or broadcast segments
Podcast guest spots
A Celebrity Publicist
Often arranged through personal relationships
Reputation Resolutions
We do not book podcasts
Events and speaking
A Celebrity Publicist
Often arranged and managed
Reputation Resolutions
We do not book events or speaking slots
Awards submissions
A Celebrity Publicist
Often part of the job
Reputation Resolutions
We do not submit you for awards
Search results and AI answers
A Celebrity Publicist
Usually outside the job
Reputation Resolutions
A dated record of what assistants say, plus accurate pages and profiles. No ranking promised
Removal of damaging content
A Celebrity Publicist
Usually not offered
Reputation Resolutions
Qualifying content only, paid after removal is confirmed. What does not qualify is not removed
Wikipedia and Knowledge Panel
A Celebrity Publicist
Varies by publicist
Reputation Resolutions
Eligibility work. Wikipedia page paid only if published. Knowledge Panel work paid only if a panel is live
Featured articles
A Celebrity Publicist
Varies by publicist
Reputation Resolutions
Sponsored, labeled as the outlet labels sponsored content, paid only after publication
Who runs your case
Senior specialists, no junior handoffs
Reputation Resolutions is run and managed by a world-class team of online reputation management experts. Your case is handled by senior, multidisciplinary specialists: removal strategists who know each platform's rulebook, SEO and content experts who rebuild your search results, legal partners for the matters that need them, veteran PR professionals, and AI-search specialists who help you control what LLMs like ChatGPT say about you. There are no junior handoffs and no learning on your case, and every person here treats your name as if it were their own.
Get Started
Schedule a Free Consultation With Our PR Team
A free audit: we will show you what Google and AI assistants show for your name, tell you honestly what is and is not realistic, and map what we would do first.
Free & Confidential Consultation
What do you need help with?
Tap everything that applies, for you or your business.
Prefer to talk? Call 855-239-5322
Personal PR FAQs
Personal PR for Individuals, Answered Honestly.
Straight answers on what a publicist does that we do not, featured articles, Knowledge Panel and Wikipedia eligibility, removal, AI answers and how you pay.
It works on how one person is presented and found: the profile, the articles, the search results and what AI assistants say. Ours covers profile building, featured articles, Knowledge Panel and Wikipedia eligibility, and removal of qualifying content. It is not a publicist service, and we promise no coverage.
A publicist books appearances: television and broadcast segments, podcast guest spots, event appearances, speaking slots and award submissions, often through personal relationships. We do none of that and claim no relationships with producers, hosts or journalists. If you need bookings, hire a publicist.
Yes, and many people do. The publicist arranges appearances. We work on what a search for your name and an AI assistant show afterward: accurate profiles, labeled featured articles, a record of AI answers and removal of content that qualifies.
A sponsored article published at an outlet we agree with you in writing, paid only after it is live. It is labeled the way the outlet labels sponsored content, so readers can tell. It is not an interview, earned coverage or a ranking tactic, and it promises no readers or pickups.
Not directly. Google says panels are generated automatically from public information and that it does not manually create or delete them, so no one can create one on request. We do the groundwork on consistent facts and credible sources, and we help with verified feedback once a panel exists. We are paid for Knowledge Panel work only if a panel is live.
Only if you are likely to qualify, and we tell you before you pay. Wikipedia editors decide whether a page is accepted and whether it stays. We disclose our paid role as Wikipedia's terms require, and we are paid for Wikipedia page creation only if the page is published.
Wikipedia says editing with a conflict of interest is strongly discouraged, and that people should generally refrain from creating articles about themselves. It encourages editors with a conflict of interest to propose changes on the article's talk page, and it asks paid editors to disclose who is paying them. Read the policy, and ask us if you want help with a compliant request.
No. Wikipedia says content can be revised or deleted by other editors at any time, and Google says its systems decide when a panel appears or disappears. Either can change after we are paid, which is one reason payment is tied to the result and nothing is promised beyond it.
Content that breaks a platform's published rules or the law, such as impersonation, doxxing, fabricated or manipulated media, or defamatory statements that a publisher or platform will act on. Accurate news reporting and truthful criticism generally do not qualify. You pay only after removal is confirmed, and we tell you what qualifies before you decide.
Then the work becomes building accurate pages and profiles that give people better results for your name. That is scoped in writing, no ranking is promised, and results depend on the sources involved.
We ask assistants such as ChatGPT and Gemini who you are, record the answers and the sources, and work on the accurate sources we can legitimately influence. We do not control any assistant, and no one can guarantee what it says.
No. We do not write or buy reviews, create undisclosed accounts or publish facts we cannot support. You approve every draft.
No. They are advertising, and we never call them earned or editorial coverage. The FTC says an ad should not suggest or imply that it is anything other than an ad, and that a payment connection should be disclosed clearly and conspicuously.
The outlet for a featured article is agreed with you in writing before work starts. We do not publish an outlet list or show outlet logos on this page.
By scope, and we publish no figures because any number without your scope would be a guess. Removal is paid after removal is confirmed, a featured article after it is published, a Wikipedia page only if published and Knowledge Panel work only if a panel is live. Everything else is quoted in writing before you commit.
No, and we give no legal advice. Where a legal route is right, such as a defamation matter, that is a conversation with your own counsel.
Reputation Resolutions has worked on online reputation since 2013. It is A+ BBB accredited, a Google Partner and an Inc. Best Workplaces honoree, serves clients in 40+ countries, and handles every case confidentially. Strategy is led by the founder, Anthony Will.
Still not sure if your situation qualifies?
Get a straight answer from a senior specialist in one call: free, confidential, and you'll know exactly where you stand before you decide anything.
Keep exploring
Related services and guides
Related services
- media relations services
- PR for SEO
- press release template
- executive branding
- negative article removal
- suppress negative search results
Show 17 moreShow less
- AI reputation management
- PR Services & Branding (all PR)
- Public Relations Firm
- Digital PR Agency
- Guaranteed Featured Articles
- Press Release Writing & Distribution
- PR for Startups
- PR for Law Firms
- B2B PR Agency
- Healthcare PR Agency
- PR for Small Business
- PR for Nonprofits
- PR Firm in Denver
- PR for AI Search
- Thought Leadership Agency
- Crypto PR Agency
- PR Plan Template
Industries and locations
Guides and comparisons







