Executive & corporate reputation

What they find before they meet you.

An investor, a journalist, an acquirer, a board candidate, a regulator. Each of them looks you up first, and increasingly they ask a machine rather than read a results page. Most organisations watch neither.

Engagements are private. We do not publish client names and we do not ask for testimonials.

SEARCH RESULTS THE ANSWER ENGINES THE WIDER RECORD Reviews Directories Data brokers Social
The problem

Reputation stopped being one surface.

For twenty years managing a reputation meant managing a page of search results. That page is now one of three places an impression forms, and it is the only one most people are watching.

WATCHED Search results RARELY AI answers about you ALMOST NEVER The record elsewhere The two nobody checks are the two that compound quietly.

An out-of-date fact in an AI answer is repeated to everyone who asks, and leaves no trace that it was asked.

Practice

Three mandates.

01

The individual

A chief executive, a founder, a board member, a key hire. What is findable, what is accurate, what is stale, and what is exposed — including personal information held by data brokers that no one consented to publish.

02

The organisation

Reviews, employer reputation, directory accuracy, press, and the consistency of the record across every source that describes the company.

03

What the machines say

The answer given when someone asks an assistant about you rather than searching. Newer, less understood, and increasingly the first impression formed.

Where we are called

Ahead of it, and in the middle of it.

Most of this practice is proactive, because that is where the advantage is. But the phone also rings on the bad days, and we take those calls.

Before a transaction

A raise, a sale, a board seat, a senior appointment. Know what diligence will surface while there is still time to act on it.

Reputation diligence →

On someone else

The founder you are funding, the executive you are appointing, the company you are acquiring. The same capability pointed outward.

Counterparty review →

Impersonation

Fabricated video, cloned voice, fake profiles and your likeness attached to schemes you have never heard of.

Synthetic media →

Something already live

Monitoring inside the hour, the spread mapped, the origin identified, and options with their consequences the same day.

Crisis response →

The standing watch

Continuous coverage across every surface, with escalation thresholds agreed in advance so a notification means something.

Monitoring →

What the assistants say

Measured, recorded and tracked over time — for the individual, not only the brand.

AI visibility →

Standing watch

Monitoring is the work. The rest is response.

What we watch, continuously

Reputation damage is rarely a single event. It is usually something that sat uncorrected long enough to be repeated.

Search results, by name and by entityFor the individual, the company, and the variants people actually type.
Answer-engine responsesWhat the major assistants say when asked, tracked over time as their answers drift.
Reviews and ratingsAcross the platforms that matter to your sector, including employer review sites.
Social and forum mentionsIncluding the places that do not appear in search but are read by people in your industry.
Directory and data accuracyThe record as it appears on sources you do not control and did not create.
Data brokers and people-search sitesHome addresses, family members, phone numbers. Removable, and routinely republished.