What AI Says About You

Somebody deciding whether to read your resume increasingly asks an AI about you first. What comes back is assembled from whatever is published, and nobody checks it. There is a tool for reading it: in your admin, Tools, then What AI says about you. It is a premium feature.

Six questions, asked for real

The page asks six questions about you, of several engines, including ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini. The questions are the menu down the left and one answer fills the page, starting with an Overview. Nothing is shortened or folded away, because the answer in full is the evidence for everything else on the page.

A verdict on every sentence

Each answer is split into sentences, and each sentence carries three buttons.

• Thumbs up. Right. Nothing to do, and the Overview counts it.
• Thumbs down. Wrong. This is the one you can ask for a fix on.
• The bin. Not a claim about you at all. An engine that opens with "Of course! Here is a detailed overview of" has written a sentence nobody can have an opinion on.

What you confirm is worth as much as what you correct. A sentence you have marked as right is the only text on that page known to be true about you, and it is what a correction gets written from. The bin deletes nothing: the answer stays word for word, and binned lines sit behind a button that puts any of them back.

Marks are keyed to the sentence itself, not to the day you ran it. So next month's run finds the same wrong sentence still marked, and two engines writing the identical sentence share one mark.

Asking for a fix

A sentence you marked wrong can ask for a correction. Three things come back: what your own pages already prove about it, where a correction has to be published for an answer to change, and a sentence you can publish.

Names inside the marked sentence are looked up in your own sources first, which catches the most common kind of error. A claim that you trained somewhere you have never been appears in nothing of yours, while the real institutions in the same sentence turn up at once. The fix will never ask you to confirm or prove something you have just said is false.

The six sources

The page also lists the six places an AI reads about you and which of them you are missing. Most of that is work you can do: a complete press kit, structured data so a machine can read your credits, press mentions gathered in one place, and your own site saying plainly what you do.

Fresh headshots will not change what an AI says. A page it can read will. More on the groundwork in our notes on SEO for actor websites, and the plans are here.