The full audit, free
Every entity signal on your site is read: your schema, your footer, your contact page and your social icons. Every conflict, the whole itemised list and a clarity score, with nothing held back to make a point.
The problem
Wix keeps Google in step with your settings. Nothing keeps your site in step with Google.
Wix has a first party Google Business Profile integration, so your business settings and your Google profile stay in sync, free. Nothing checks the four other places the same address is written, nothing verifies that the profile links you claim are still live, and nothing tells you when any of it quietly stops being true.
- Paid
Your address, written the same way everywhere
Footer, contact page, schema and Google Business Profile, compared field by field against the values you confirmed.
- Free
sameAs on anything at all
A longstanding pain point in the Wix forums: people hand editing JSON-LD to bolt their social profiles on.
- Free
One canonical @id to point at
Every page's markup should reference one business. Wix gives them nothing to reference.
- Paid
Proof the profiles you claim are real
Live, correct, and linking back. A one way link counts half and a dead one counts less than nothing.
- Free
Any idea Wikidata exists
An independent record of your existence is the strongest entity signal there is, and nothing in Wix mentions it.
- Paid
A word when it silently breaks
Handles change, footers get edited, and Google accepts a visitor's suggested edit to your hours without asking you.
- Paid
What AI models actually say you are
The question the buyer is really asking, and nothing on the platform answers it.
The seven are the plan's own list of what Wix does not do. The state on each row is its own ruling on which are the paid product and which are the free hook.
What you get
Six things it does for you
One identity, linked both ways
A canonical Organization node with a stable @id that every page references, and a sameAs set built from the profiles we find rather than the ones you remember. Each link is checked for a live response and for a link back.
Every surface compared
Your pages, your markup, your Google Business Profile and the directories, held against the canonical facts you confirmed, field by field: name, address, phone, hours, categories, URL and logo.
It tells you when it drifts
A profile link breaks, a page edit clears a markup slot, a handle changes, a name variant starts circulating, or Google changes a field back. Checks run weekly or daily and every change is timestamped in a history you cannot reconstruct afterwards.
What AI models say you are
Models are asked to describe your business and every claim they make is checked against your confirmed facts, which is how you find out that one has merged you with a similarly named company in another state.
Wikidata, done properly
An honest readiness score, the reference gaps that stand in the way, and a neutral draft with its statements and sources prepared. You submit it from your own account, and afterwards you get told when a stranger edits it.
What it looks like
What it builds, what it writes, and what it watches
OrganizationYour business
- publisherWebSiteYour site
- authorPersonYour founder, your authors
- locationLocalBusinessWhere you trade
- locationLocalBusinessA second place you never modelled
- makesOfferServiceWhat you sell
- sameAsProfilesEvery profile that is yours
- sameAsWikidataNo entry yet
The relations are the prototype's own graph screen. A second location that appears as text on your site and is not modelled is invisible to local search, and the Wikidata node stays empty until you submit one yourself.
"@type": "Organization", "@id": "https://yoursite.com/#organization", "name": "Your business", "sameAs": [ a profile that answers and links back, another that answers and links back, one that 404s since the handle changed ]
The stable @id is the plan's gap 3 and sameAs is its gap 2. Every link in the array is fetched and checked for a link back, because a profile that does not point at you only counts half.
On your own pages
street your canonical value suite in the footer and the location page phone one format saturday open, as your contact page says
On your Google Business Profile
street agrees suite dropped phone punctuated differently saturday closed, and you did not do that
The comparison is the plan's gap 1. The Saturday row is the prototype's own case: Google accepted a visitor's suggested edit and nobody was told, which you find out from a customer standing outside a locked door.
In the free scan
2 of the 18 checks name this app
Run a scan and you will see how your own site does on exactly these, with the evidence beside each one.
- Organization markup present Do they understand what you sell
- Business name consistent Do they understand what you sell
Pricing
Plans
$0
No card
Find out how search engines and AI currently identify your business.
Most sites
Brand$11.99
Per month, or $9.59 a month billed yearly
Fix your business identity everywhere, and get told the moment it breaks.
$29.99
Per month, or $23.99 a month billed yearly
Every location, every profile, monitored daily, with a full audit trail.
Questions
Before you install
Wix already syncs my Google Business Profile. Is this the same thing?
No. Wix keeps your Google profile in step with your Wix business settings, and it does that well enough that we do not sell it. What nothing checks is whether your footer, your contact page, your markup and the directories agree with either of them, or when Google changes a field back.
How is this different from SchemaAI?
SchemaAI generates and maintains the markup on your pages. EntityGraph is about one thing across every surface, inside your site and outside it: who your business is, whether every place that describes it agrees, and the moment that stops being true.
Will you create my Wikidata entry?
Never. Wikidata treats an item created about your own business, or created by a company on a client's behalf, as a conflict of interest, and an entry made that way gets flagged. We assess whether you realistically qualify, find the reference gaps, and prepare a neutral draft. You submit it yourself, and it stands or falls on its merits.
Does it edit my pages?
On a paid plan it writes the markup block into your Wix SEO settings, reading what is already there first so nothing Wix or you put there is lost. It never edits page copy and never edits your Google profile. Those two always need your hand.
What does the free plan actually do?
Full check, every page; Clarity score and findings; 5 profile links; Copy-ready JSON-LD; Wikidata readiness; One AI accuracy check. Where Free stops: No one-click publish; No monitoring or alerts; No Google comparison; 30 days of history. The second list is what a paid plan is for, because the breaking is what the product is for.
Others in the same category
Tell me when it opens
EntityGraph is not in the Wix App Market yet. Leave your address and we will send one email on the day it is, and nothing else.
One email, for this app. We do not sell or share addresses.