What you’ll need
Search term and language; optional Google Knowledge Graph API key.
Explore entities with an explicitly identified data source.
Free to use · No saved inputsSearch term and language; optional Google Knowledge Graph API key. New here? Start with “Try an example”.
Free mode searches Wikidata. It does not check Google Knowledge Graph or confirm a Google knowledge panel. Google mode needs your working legacy API key; no fallback provider is silently substituted.
Your query is sent to the selected provider. A Google key, if supplied, is used in memory for this request. Inputs and results are not stored.
Search term and language; optional Google Knowledge Graph API key.
Search Wikidata without a key, or query Google Knowledge Graph with a key supplied for this request only.
Wikidata is not Google Knowledge Graph. No Google relevance score or MREID is invented. Provider quotas apply.
Two people, places or companies can share a name. Entity search helps you distinguish them using labels, descriptions and identifiers. This tool defaults to Wikidata for a no-key lookup and clearly labels the provider behind each result. Use it when researching a named entity or checking a candidate identity before adding a verified reference to your content or structured data.
Enter a specific name and choose the search language. Start with the free Wikidata provider unless you specifically need a supported Google API lookup.
If you select Google Knowledge Graph, supply a key for that request. Review the provider name and identifiers alongside the result label.
Open the source entry and verify that its description matches the entity you intend. Do not select a record only because its label matches the search term.
A Wikidata identifier is not a Google Knowledge Graph identifier or a promise of a knowledge panel. Missing results may reflect the chosen provider, language or quota. The tool does not invent Google relevance scores or convert one provider’s record into another’s.
Use Schema Markup Generator only after verifying which entity and reference URL genuinely describe the page.
Wikidata is not Google Knowledge Graph. No Google relevance score or MREID is invented. Provider quotas apply.
Yes. The default Wikidata search needs no key. Google’s provider requires your own key and remains subject to its availability and quotas.
No. A provider search result and a visible Google knowledge panel are different things. This tool reports the source data it receives, not a panel-eligibility decision.