Search results audit
A page-by-page review of what Google, Bing and YouTube show for your name, nicknames and common misspellings, with each result marked as helpful, neutral or harmful and the reason written next to it.
Our online reputation management for celebrities covers the press, search results, social profiles and AI answers people meet when they look you up, and builds a public record that reflects who you are now.
Online reputation management for celebrities is the work of shaping what people find when they search a public figure’s name: news stories, profiles, fan pages, social posts, video clips and, more and more, the summaries AI assistants write. For actors, musicians, athletes, creators and well-known executives, that first page of results gets read by casting teams, brand partners, journalists and fans long before any meeting.
The past stays online. The job is to outweigh it. Old interviews, a story that was later corrected and a viral clip stripped of context rarely disappear on request. What we can do is put accurate, current and well-sourced material in the places search engines and editors trust, so the full picture is the one people see first.
Each programme is built around the person, the work they’re known for and what they want to be known for next. These are the pieces we plan and run.
A page-by-page review of what Google, Bing and YouTube show for your name, nicknames and common misspellings, with each result marked as helpful, neutral or harmful and the reason written next to it.
Interviews, profiles and expert commentary pitched to outlets that fit the story you want told. Editors decide on merit, so we bring them angles worth their readers’ time.
An official website, verified social accounts and current bios on the profile sites journalists check, all carrying the same facts, dates and spellings.
Regular tests of how ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google’s AI Overviews describe you, with the sources they cite traced back and corrected where the source allows it.
Alerts on new press, forum threads, Reddit posts and social spikes, so your team hears about a story before a reporter calls asking for comment.
Agreed holding statements, a contact chain and a clear decision on who speaks for you, all written down before anything goes wrong rather than during it.
The same process runs whether you’re a touring musician, a TV presenter or a founder whose name made the news. Only the outlets and platforms change.
It’s the ongoing work of managing what the public finds about a well-known person online, across search results, news coverage, social platforms and AI assistants. It combines PR, search and monitoring. If you aren’t a public figure, our page on reputation management for individuals is a better fit.
Usually not. Publishers decide what stays live. We can ask for corrections to factual errors, and Google’s own Results about you tool lets people ask for results showing their phone number, email address or home address to be taken out of search. Where something may be defamatory, that’s a question for your lawyer.
A publicist manages press relationships, appearances and the news cycle. We work alongside your publicist or manager on the online side: what stays visible after a story fades, how your profiles read, and what AI tools repeat about you.
Profile fixes can show within weeks. New coverage and content usually take several months to settle into search results, and some results won’t move at all. We report progress every month so you can see what’s working.
Sentinel’s Reputation Management starts from $3,500 a month, with the scope set by how much work your name needs. Full details are on our pricing page.
Search results, reviews and press monitored as one programme.
Explore reputation managementEarned coverage built on stories editors want to run.
Explore digital prAccurate coverage in the sources AI assistants quote.
Explore ai search visibilityTell us the name and the platforms that matter most to you. We’ll review the results and tell you plainly what can change and what can’t.