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saadsalmankhansaadsalmankhan/entity-seo-skill/SKILL.md

entity-seo

Skill10 starsChanged 37 days agoMITView on GitHub

Entity SEO for a person or brand. Maps every entity (person, brand, legal company, each product and service, ideas and slogans), writes down why each relationship exists, then reinforces those relationships everywhere (a multi-entity JSON-LD graph, entity pages, titles, profiles, articles, images, video) so search engines and AI assistants learn who built what and who works where. Split into actions (map, audit, site, reinforce, content, measure, report) sharing one entities.yaml; with no argument it picks the next step. Includes on-site SEO, GEO, AEO, local SEO, off-site authority, free Search Console rank and Knowledge Graph checks, and an optional scored report. For individuals and organizations. Triggers on "do entity SEO for me", "map my entities", "Google doesn't connect me to my company/product", "rank me for my name", "another person with my name outranks me", "audit my site for SEO/GEO/AEO", "track my Google rank".

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    1. kostja94/marketing-skills★ 1.1ksame name
    2. dalroot/agentic-seo★ 23same name

    How matches are found. Word for word: the exact same text. Edited: shares passages with this file (“99% same” means 99% of its five-word phrases also appear here; 10% or more counts). Their own version: similar meaning, or, weakest, the same name. We can’t tell which project had it first. Projects are counted among the 200 most-starred candidates, and mentions are links to the repository we found, up to 50 per site, so both counts are a floor.

The file

We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent

11 rules. About 0 are common, 4 are distinctive, and 7 are very specific to this project.

  • ≈0

    Common · estimate

    Many files like this have a rule of this kind.

  • ≈4

    Distinctive · estimate

    This author's own choices. Worth a look.

  • 7

    Very specific

    Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.

  • Common
  • Distinctive
  • Very specific
  1. Distinctive:

    Only true relationships: Every line on the map must survive a fact-check.

    line 30
  2. Distinctive:

    Legitimate tactics only: Never scrape Google SERPs, bypass CAPTCHAs, buy links, spam directories or create fake profiles.

    line 32
  3. Very specific:

    Read references/entity-map.md and follow it:

    line 71
  4. Distinctive:

    Write the statement library: one-liners that name an entity and a related entity.

    line 77
  5. Distinctive:

    Show the map to the owner and get it confirmed: before any later action uses it.

    line 79
  6. Very specific:

    Read references/on-site.md (the multi-entity graph, entity pages, titles, canonicals, sitemap/robots, image SEO, content quality) and …

    line 99
  7. Very specific:

    Every entity gets a node with its own @id.

    line 104
  8. Very specific:

    Read references/reinforcement.md (per-surface checklist) and references/off-site.md (profiles and authority).

    line 114
  9. Very specific:

    Read references/measurement.md: GSC setup and the daily rank check (scripts/gsc_rank.py), the Knowledge Graph check (scripts/kg_check.py), …

    line 130
  10. Very specific:

    Read references/reporting.md.

    line 137
  11. Very specific:

    Follow the weekly/monthly/quarterly cadence in references/measurement.md.

    line 141

≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 350,495 skill files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.

Keep what fits and drop the rest. Your version, ready for your agents.
Files
SKILL.md

Entity SEO

Entity SEO means helping Google and AI-powered search understand your entities and the relationships between them. It isn't only ranking for your name.

Your personal name is an entity. So is your brand name. So is your company name, if it differs from the brand. Each product or service you sell is one, and so is an idea or a slogan. If search engines can't tell how those connect (who founded what, which company makes which product, who is behind which idea), you haven't started entity SEO yet.

The test: draw every entity as a node and a line between each related pair. Can you explain why you drew each line? When you can, you understand your entities. Content and schema then exist to reinforce the reason each line is there.

Entity SEO isn't a separate campaign. It sits around everything else you do: every profile, article, post, title, description, image and video either confirms the lines on the map or misses the chance to. Rank for the exact name is one result you measure (see references/measurement.md). It isn't the goal itself.

Guardrails (state these early and never break them)

  • No guarantees. You can't promise a Knowledge Panel or position #1. Results vary by user, location and device, and take days to weeks after indexing.
  • Only true relationships. Every line on the map must survive a fact-check. No invented partnerships, awards, "as seen in", products or frameworks.
  • Legitimate tactics only. Never scrape Google SERPs, bypass CAPTCHAs, buy links, spam directories or create fake profiles.
  • Only real, owned profiles go in sameAs and off-site links.
  • Consistency. The site, résumé/PDF, schema and every profile must describe the same entities and the same relationships. Contradictions confuse the graph.
  • Don't stuff it. Reinforce relationships where they belong, the way a person would naturally write them. Skip the places where they don't fit.
  • Secrets are secrets. API keys and service-account keys: chmod 600, never committed, never printed.

How it runs: actions around one saved map

Entity SEO can't be done in one call. Some steps need the owner's judgment (which relationships are true), some happen off the site (only the owner can edit their LinkedIn), and results only show weeks later. So the skill is split into actions. They all read and update one file, entities.yaml, kept in the project (template: templates/entities.yaml). That shared file is what keeps the schema, profile copy and articles describing the same relationships.

ActionWhat it doesReadsOutput
mapInventory entities, draw relationships with a one-line why, write the statement library. Owner confirms.site, profiles, ownerentities.yaml + diagram
auditCheck each relationship: stated on-site? encoded in schema? confirmed off-site? answered correctly by search/AI?entities.yaml, site, webgap list, ranked
siteOn-site fixes: multi-entity JSON-LD graph, a page per entity, titles/meta, internal links, image alt, plus technical SEO/GEO/AEOentities.yaml, codebasecode patch, verified
reinforceDraft copy for every off-site surface: profiles, bios, company page, listings, video descriptionsentities.yamlcopy-paste checklist for the owner
contentPlan/draft first-hand articles that demonstrate the relationshipsentities.yaml, gapsbriefs or drafts
measureGSC rank, Knowledge Graph check, relationship questions to AI assistantsentities.yamltrend log
reportOptional color-coded Word/PDF scorecardall of the above.docx/.pdf

With no argument (/entity-seo), pick the next step from the project's state: no entities.yaml → map; map exists but no audit, or it's older than the last site change → audit; open on-site gaps → site; open off-site gaps → reinforce; site and profiles done → content, then measure on the cadence in references/measurement.md. Say which action you picked and why, then run it. The owner can always name an action explicitly (/entity-seo audit).

Actions in detail

map

Read references/entity-map.md and follow it:

  1. Inventory entities from what already exists: the site (about page, product pages, footer, existing JSON-LD), résumé/PDF, LinkedIn, GitHub, company page.
  2. Draw the relationship table: from, relationship, to, why (one plain sentence), schema property.
  3. Give each entity a home: one canonical URL that is its @id.
  4. Write the statement library: one-liners that name an entity and a related entity.
  5. Show the map to the owner and get it confirmed before any later action uses it. Don't guess relationships into schema.

Individual vs organization: an individual's map centres on the Person (employer, past employers, education, own products, topics). An organization's map centres on the Organization (brand, founders, products/services, parent or subsidiaries, locations). Both apply the same method.

audit

For every relationship row, record four checks (see entity-map.md §6): stated in visible text, encoded in JSON-LD with @id links, confirmed off-site by an independent source, answered correctly when asked as a question in Google and 1–2 AI assistants. Also run the classic diagnosis:

  • incognito name search: who outranks the site, and why
  • site:{DOMAIN} indexing check, plus stale indexed PDFs
  • word count on key pages (flag under 500 words, or under 1500 for cornerstone pages)

Rank gaps by leverage. Broken person ↔ company ↔ product chains come first.

site

Read references/on-site.md (the multi-entity graph, entity pages, titles, canonicals, sitemap/robots, image SEO, content quality) and references/geo-aeo.md (E-E-A-T, AI-citable content, query intent, answer formatting, and the status table of which answer markup still earns anything). For local businesses, read references/local-voice-seo.md too. Key moves:

  • Every entity gets a node with its own @id; relationships reference other nodes by @id, never anonymous inline objects.
  • Articles declare about/mentions for the entities they cover, as well as author.
  • Visible text states each relationship the schema claims. Schema never claims what the page doesn't say. Deliverable: a deployable patch. Verify with a build and by inspecting the rendered JSON-LD (every @id reference resolves to a node in the graph).

reinforce

Read references/reinforcement.md (per-surface checklist) and references/off-site.md (profiles and authority). Produce a checklist per surface with the exact copy from the statement library, and name which relationships each surface should confirm. Include the other end of each relationship too: the company page listing the founder, the app-store listing naming the developer, the product README linking the maker. Draft what can be drafted, such as READMEs and republish canonicals. The owner applies the rest.

content

Publish substantive, first-hand pages that demonstrate relationships: case studies of work done at an employer, build logs for a product, the story behind a method. Each page names its entities, links to their home pages and declares about/mentions. Every entity without a real page gets one here. No generic AI summaries: real decisions, numbers and outcomes.

measure

Read references/measurement.md: GSC setup and the daily rank check (scripts/gsc_rank.py), the Knowledge Graph check (scripts/kg_check.py), and relationship questions ("who founded X", "who makes Y", "what is Z") asked in Google and AI assistants, logged against the map. A wrong or missing answer points at the line that needs more support.

report (optional)

Read references/reporting.md. Produce a baseline after the first audit, then re-score after each iterate cycle to show the change.

Iterate

Follow the weekly/monthly/quarterly cadence in references/measurement.md. When something changes (new product, role change, rebrand), update entities.yaml first, then re-run audit and let the gaps drive the next actions. If on-site work is done and results are stuck, the lever is more off-site confirmation and more content that demonstrates the relationships. More on-site tweaks won't help.

A worked example (saadsalman.org) is in references/worked-example.md. Tool recommendations (free first, paid only once volume justifies it) are in references/tools.md.

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