How the record is built
Every page here starts from a published credit. This is what that means, and what you can do about yours.
Where a credit comes from
A credit says who made a released film, series or ad.
We copy the credit: the name, the role, the title, the year, the company. Never the writing around it.
If a credit about you is wrong, claim your page and correct it.
What a page holds
A person’s page lists their credits, and their name as it was credited.
The short line under a name is worked out from the credits. Nobody writes it about you.
When a page appears
A page appears with a person’s first credit. Search engines see it from the second credit, or once it is claimed.
- goat grids is for people 18 and over. A child’s credit stays in the record, and a parent or guardian can claim it.
- A child’s page shows credits only: no photo, no contact, no city.
- The page of someone who has died stays quiet: the credits and the years of their life. Only relatives or the estate can claim it.
Who checks
A person on our side checks every claim before a page changes hands.
A credit shows as confirmed only when someone else confirms it: a person who worked on it, or a verified production. A credit you add yourself never confirms itself.
Fix it or take it down
If a page is yours, it’s yours to claim, correct, or take down. If a credit on any page is wrong, anyone can suggest a fix.
A fix shows once a person on our side has checked it.