KGMID SEO
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Single source of truth

Single source of truth

The canonical record for KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You: every string, identifier, name and rule that anything published about this book anywhere must match.

One source, kept true. Everything on this page is the agreed, authoritative version. This book is not published yet, so much of its record does not exist, and the conflicts still open are listed rather than hidden. A book about entity records that hid its own would not be worth reading.

What are the canonical facts for this book?

The table below is the authoritative record for every string used to describe this book.

Book title
KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You
Publisher
Omnipressent
Domain
kgmidseo.com
Canonical base URL
https://kgmidseo.com
Language
en-GB
Locale
en_GB
Published
to supply
Page count
to supply
Subject
Business & Economics / Marketing
Copyright holder
Omnipressent
Author count
8
Byline order
AI James Dooley, Jesper Nissen, Paul Truscott, Mike Lovatt, Peter Victor Jones, Luke Bastin, Germans Frolovs, Vaibhav Sharda

Every value here is read from the same field the rest of the site renders from, so this table cannot disagree with the pages it governs.

Which identifiers and external records belong to this book?

KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You has no hard identifier recorded yet.

ISBN-13
to supply
ISBN-10
to supply
ASIN
to supply
Google Books ID
to supply
External records
to supply

Two rules govern what may be added to that list. One URL per distinct record, so a regional mirror of a record already listed is never added alongside it. And no interface-state parameters, because sort order, redirect breadcrumbs and tracking tags are not part of a record's identity.

The ISBN stays deliberately absent until a real ISBN-13 exists. Structured data carrying a placeholder is worse than structured data with no isbn property at all.

What is the definitive description?

KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You is a practitioner playbook on Google's Knowledge Graph machine ID, written by eight working practitioners for Omnipressent.

This exact sentence must appear identically on this site, on the Amazon listing and on the Google Books record. Any variation splits corroboration across sources.

It does not yet. Checked on 13 August 2026, neither retail record carries this sentence at all: both open with a longer piece of sales copy instead. Until that is fixed, the one sentence this site treats as canonical is corroborated by nothing outside this domain, which is recorded above as an open conflict rather than left to be discovered.

What are the longer approved descriptions?

KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You is a practitioner playbook on Google's Knowledge Graph machine ID, written by eight working practitioners for Omnipressent. It argues that Google has already assembled a record about your business from whatever evidence it could find, that the record gets built whether you participate or not, and that an entity which never participates does not stay blank but stays vague. The book covers finding your KGMID, building the entity home, earning corroboration, and measuring Entity Confidence month by month.

The premise

Somewhere in Google's Knowledge Graph, there is very likely a record about your business, and you have never seen it. It was assembled without your permission from whatever evidence Google could gather: your website, old directory listings, third-party mentions, structured databases, reviews.

The record gets built either way. An entity that never participates does not stay blank. It stays vague, assembled from fragments, contradictions and whatever third parties happened to publish.

The argument

When Google shows a knowledge panel, it is displaying that record. When Google's systems decide which entities they can confidently surface, describe and recommend, they are consulting that record. And as AI search grows, the confidence attached to that record increasingly decides whether your business appears in answers at all.

Vague entities do not earn panels, and machines built to avoid recommending things they cannot confidently resolve simply recommend a competitor instead.

The graph is not a directory you submit to. It is a jury you convince.

The reader

The book is written for marketers and business owners whose entity Google is already describing.

What can be stated as fact about this book?

The statements below are the flat assertions about this book, written to be quoted verbatim.

Each one stands alone with no surrounding context, which is how a retrieval system reads them. Nothing here is composed by hand: every statement is generated from the record above, so a corrected field corrects the statement.

  • KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You is a practitioner playbook on Google's Knowledge Graph machine ID, written by eight working practitioners for Omnipressent.

  • Omnipressent is the publisher of KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You.

  • KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You was written by eight authors.

  • The canonical home of KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You is https://kgmidseo.com.

  • Omnipressent is a UK specialist non-fiction publisher and marketing practice, founded in 2026 by AI James Dooley, Paul Truscott, Mike Lovatt and Peter Victor Jones.

  • Four of the eight authors of KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You are founders of Omnipressent.

  • AI James Dooley is the digital avatar of James Dooley.

  • AI James Dooley is a distinct entity from James Dooley.

  • James Dooley is not an author of KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You.

  • AI James Dooley is the spokesperson of LLM Leads. James Dooley founded LLM Leads.

  • KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You argues that Google assigns every entity a Knowledge Graph Machine ID and builds a record against it from whatever evidence it can find, and that an entity which never participates does not stay blank but stays vague.

  • KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You is written for marketers and business owners whose entity Google is already describing.

  • KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You runs to 23 chapters.

How must each name and title be rendered?

Each string below has one correct rendering, and the reason it matters is stated alongside it.

Book title
Rendered verbatim from one constant in every H1, title tag, meta description and schema string.
Retrieval systems match on the string. A tidied variant is a different string, and a different string is a different entity.
Facts that do not exist yet
ASIN, ISBN, publication date, page count, price, cover artwork, every retailer listing and the book's own KGMID all render as visible 'to supply' chips and are pruned out of the JSON-LD entirely.
The book is unpublished. A pre-publication entity home that invented these would be asserting a record Google could immediately contradict, which is the exact failure this book is about.
The book's own KGMID
Left empty until Google assigns one.
A book about claiming your KGMID does not yet have one, because Google has not been given anything to resolve. Filling it in when it appears will be the site's own proof of its argument.
Chapter numbering
Chapters render the number the manuscript gives them, not their position in the list.
An unnumbered case study sits between chapters 14 and 15. Numbering by position would relabel eight chapters.
Attributed chapters
Where the manuscript embeds an author's name in a chapter heading, the name is carried in the author field and the heading renders the descriptive title only.
Consistency across all nine attributed chapters, and the author's name is already rendered beside the chapter with a link to their page.
Chapter 19
Listed with its title and author, and no summary. Its manuscript slot contains an editorial placeholder and private correspondence, none of which appears anywhere on this site.
The chapter is part of the book's declared structure, so omitting it would misstate the structure. Its contents are not book text and publishing them would be a disclosure, not a description.
Author photographs
Two of eight authors have none, and no placeholder or generated likeness is used.
An invented portrait of a real person is a fabricated fact about a human being.
Em dashes
None anywhere in rendered output. The build scans its own HTML and fails loud.
House style, enforced mechanically. The one exception that would be allowed is verbatim quotation, because altering a quote to fit house style is a misquotation.

Which facts about this book are still in conflict?

10 facts about this book currently disagree across their sources and are not yet resolved.

They are published here rather than hidden. A single source of truth that conceals its own contradictions is a marketing page.

  • Chapter 19 is an empty placeholder containing private correspondence

    Canonical: Chapter 19 is assigned to Jesper Nissen and is not yet written
    The Chapter 19 slot in the manuscript contains no chapter. It holds an editorial note and what reads as private correspondence to the contributor, including a suggestion to generate the chapter with an AI tool and a line about publishing the book the following day.
    Resolution: Get the chapter, or drop Chapter 19 and renumber. Either way the placeholder text must be removed before the manuscript goes anywhere near a retailer. It is not book content, it is correspondence, and one line of it would embarrass a book arguing for authoritative, human-verified entity information.

    Unresolved, and blocking publication

  • The front matter contradicts the book's own contents

    Canonical: Eight contributors, 22 chapters, a playbook of 14 plus a case study, and eight opinion chapters
    'A Note Before We Begin' states 'Four practitioners wrote this book', 'The first fifteen chapters are the playbook' and 'The final four are our unfiltered opinions'. The manuscript has eight contributors, a playbook running to Chapter 14, and eight attributed opinion chapters from 15 to 22.
    Resolution: Rewrite the note to match the contents. This site does not quote it for that reason. It reads like front matter written when the book was half its current size.

    Unresolved

  • The byline omits two chapter authors

    Canonical: Eight people wrote a chapter
    The manuscript title page reads 'By AI James Dooley, Jesper Nissen, Paul Truscott, Mike Lovatt, Peter Jones and Luke Bastin'. Germans Frolovs wrote Chapter 21 and Vaibhav Sharda wrote Chapter 22, and neither is named.
    Resolution: Add both to the byline, or agree they are contributors rather than co-authors and say so somewhere the reader can see. An author credited in the contents but not on the cover is a corroboration split waiting to happen the moment a retailer record is created.

    Unresolved

  • Chapter 8 is unapproved

    Canonical: Chapter 8 is a working draft
    The chapter opens with an editorial line reading 'Working draft incorporating Paul Truscott's supplied chapter, for his approval.'
    Resolution: Get his approval and remove the line. This site publishes only the chapter's title and a summary, and no text from it.

    Unresolved

  • Chapter 17 has no title of its own

    Canonical: The Entity Stack: Why Nobody Is Too Small for a KGMID
    The manuscript heading is only 'Chapter 17: Mike Lovatt'. Every other opinion chapter pairs the author with a descriptive title. The title used here is the chapter's own internal section heading, the only descriptive title it carries.
    Resolution: Promote that section heading to the chapter heading in the manuscript, or supply a different one.

    Unresolved

  • The publisher was inferred, now confirmed

    Canonical: Omnipressent
    The manuscript names no publisher. Omnipressent is inferred from the manuscript being owned by James Dooley's account, from six prior titles by the same group, from four of this book's authors having founded Omnipressent, and from omnipressent.com inviting a seventh title.
    Resolution: Confirmed by the publisher on 5 September 2026. The Book schema now names Omnipressent as publisher without qualification. The copyright holder is a separate fact and remains unconfirmed.

    Resolved

  • Paul Truscott's prize is described two ways

    Canonical: Not resolved; the manuscript wording is used here
    This book's Chapter 16 describes the Bronwen Wood Memorial Prize as being for 'the best paper internationally from over five hundred students'. The sibling sites describe it as 'awarded to the highest-scoring submission of the year'.
    Resolution: Pick one form and use it on all three sites and his own. Both are his own published wording, which is how a single fact ends up with two descriptions across four sources.

    Unresolved

  • Peter Victor Jones versus Peter Jones

    Canonical: Peter Victor Jones, with Peter Jones as alternateName
    The manuscript byline and the Chapter 18 heading read 'Peter Jones'. The manuscript's own Chapter 14 uses 'Peter Victor Jones' when crediting him with coining Entity Confidence, as do his site, Goodreads and Google Books.
    Resolution: The full form is canonical. Same conflict as on both sibling sites, still open there.

    Unresolved

  • The cover subtitle is not the manuscript subtitle

    Canonical: KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You
    The cover artwork supplied on 5 September 2026 sets the subtitle as 'Knowledge Graphs, Entities and AI Search'. The manuscript title page reads 'KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You'. These are two different titles for one book, and neither is a shortening of the other.
    Resolution: Decide which is the published title BEFORE the retailer record is created, and make the cover, the manuscript, this site and the listing agree. This is the single most consequential open item here: the title is the string every retrieval system matches on, and a book that launches with two of them starts its entity life split. This site renders the manuscript title until told otherwise.

    Unresolved, and blocking publication

  • The cover credits four authors

    Canonical: Eight people wrote a chapter
    The cover byline reads AI James Dooley, Paul Truscott, Mike Lovatt and Peter Jones. The manuscript title page names six, adding Jesper Nissen and Luke Bastin. Eight people actually wrote a chapter, the other two being Germans Frolovs and Vaibhav Sharda. That is three different author counts across three artefacts of one book.
    Resolution: Settle the authorship and apply it to the cover, the title page and the retailer record together. Note the cover byline is identical to the four authors of the sibling title Link Building in the Era of AI Search Engines, which is worth checking is deliberate rather than a template carried over.

    Unresolved, and blocking publication

How must AI James Dooley be described?

AI James Dooley is the digital avatar of James Dooley.

AI James Dooley is the digital avatar of James Dooley, the Manchester entrepreneur behind FatRank, PromoSEO and LLM Leads. Every word of the AI James Dooley chapter in this book was written by the human.

AI James Dooley is the official spokesperson of LLM Leads. AI James Dooley did not found LLM Leads. James Dooley is not a listed author of this book and has no author page on this site.

The two are separate entities in the structured data as well as the prose. The AI James Dooley Person node carries no sameAs, and the build fails if one is ever added. See the full profile.

Who are the ten authors?

KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You was written by 8 practitioners, each contributing a chapter.

The order below is the byline order, fixed by the printed cover. It is never reordered. The name in each row is the canonical rendering for that author across every property.

Who publishes the book?

Omnipressent is a UK specialist non-fiction publisher and marketing practice, founded in 2026 by AI James Dooley, Paul Truscott, Mike Lovatt and Peter Victor Jones.

That definition is reproduced character for character from omnipressent.com, the publisher's own entity home. Corroboration counts agreement, and agreement requires identical claims, so if that site rewords it this changes in the same pass.

This book will be the seventh. Four of its eight authors founded Omnipressent, which is stated plainly here because a reader who finds the same names on the book, the publisher and the imprint's other titles should be able to see why rather than being left to infer a coincidence.

Other titles from Omnipressent: Link Building in the Era of AI Search Engines, AEO GEO LLM Seeding AI SEO - Or Whatever The F$ck You Want to Call It.

The publisher page carries the full record.

Which editions of the book exist?

0 editions are recorded for KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You.

Prices are not read from a retailer at build time. A price scraped once goes stale silently, and a wrong price in Offer schema is worse than none. See every edition in full.

What does the book cover?

KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You is classified as Business & Economics / Marketing.

The book runs to 23 chapters and defines 14 terms. These are the concepts it treats as its own, each with a definition on this site.

The chapter list and the glossary carry the full detail.

How can the publisher be contacted?

Omnipressent can be contacted by email at hello@omnipressent.com.

Organisation
Omnipressent
Email
hello@omnipressent.com
Telephone
to supply
Address
to supply
Country
GB

This NAP must match every other listing for Omnipressent exactly, character for character. The contact page carries the same record.

What are the brand colours and typefaces?

KGMID SEO: Claim Your Entity Before Google Defines It for You is set in Satoshi and Zodiak.

Display and interface
Satoshi. Weights 400 to 800, served by Fontshare
Editorial
Zodiak. Weights 400 and 500, used for extracts

Palette

Ink, primary text
#0B0B0C
Paper, page ground
#FBFBF9
Accent
#DC9CFC
Accent pressed state
#CC6FFB
Accent tint
#F7E9FE
Hairline rules and card borders
#E4E4DE

The same system as the two sibling entity homes, aeogeollmseeding.com and linkbuildingintheeraofaisearchengines.com, with a third accent. There is no cover artwork to sample from, so the accent was chosen to sit apart from the sibling lime and cyan rather than derived from anything. Revisit it when a cover exists.

What third-party proof is recorded?

No awards, press coverage or third-party reviews are recorded for this book yet.

Awards for the book
none recorded
Press mentions
none recorded
Third-party reviews
none recorded

This site never generates, solicits or self-authors a review, and never marks up self-published praise with review schema. An empty proof layer is stated plainly rather than filled. Press, reviews and awards each have their own page.

The four 2026 awards named on the Google Books record belong to AI James Dooley as a person, not to this book, and are stated on his author page instead.

How is this page kept true?

No page on this site is written by hand. To change a string, edit data/book.json and run node build.js. A string edited in dist/ is overwritten on the next build.

The exact title string appears in every H1, every title tag, every breadcrumb and all structured data on every page of this site. Maintaining that by hand would guarantee drift, and drift is the corroboration split this site exists to prevent. One constant, rendered everywhere, cannot drift.

The build refuses to ship on four rules: no em dashes anywhere, one H1 per page, the exact title string in every title tag, and no page reachable from fewer than two others. Any fact still outstanding renders as a visible chip and is omitted entirely from the structured data.