Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. We offer an initial consultation to discuss your subject, goals, and whether a Wikipedia article is a realistic option. This gives both parties a clear picture before any engagement begins.

No. Wikipedia requires subjects to meet specific notability standards supported by independent, reliable sources.

Notability is Wikipedia's standard for determining whether a topic has received significant coverage from independent reliable sources.

We provide end-to-end Wikipedia article development support for subjects that meet notability standards, from source auditing and research through draft preparation and submission guidance.

Timelines depend on service type and subject readiness. A notability assessment may take a few business days, while a full article development project can span several weeks, particularly where sourcing work is required.

No. Final editorial decisions are made independently by the Wikipedia community.

Reliable sources typically include reputable publications with editorial oversight and independent reporting.

In most cases, significant independent coverage is essential for establishing notability.

Yes. Our Monitoring & Maintenance service provides ongoing oversight of published articles, tracking changes, flagging editorial issues, and offering guidance when intervention may be needed.

Yes. Our Deletion Consultation service analyses the deletion rationale, reviews relevant policies, evaluates available sourcing, and provides strategic recommendations on possible next steps.

Source inventory review, reliability assessment, independence analysis, and identification of sourcing gaps.

Monitoring tracks article changes, editorial activity, and developments that may affect page quality.

We work with notable individuals, organizations, authors, executives, entrepreneurs, brands, nonprofits, and public figures across many sectors.