No, and this protects you. Wikipedia's volunteer editors judge every article against their standards of notability and sourcing; the final decision is theirs, never ours. We only take on cases we assess as strong, we tell you our honest view before any work begins, and you pay nothing until you approve the completed draft. A service that guarantees publication is making a promise it cannot keep.

Then we will tell you exactly that, at no cost. The free assessment exists to give you a straight answer either way. Many accomplished careers don't yet meet Wikipedia's particular standard. In those cases we'll say so plainly, and where appropriate suggest what would serve your record better, such as a personal academic website you own outright.

Our team does all of it: locating independent published sources, verifying facts, and writing in the neutral, referenced style the record requires. Your involvement is a single review of the draft for factual accuracy, about an hour of your time in total. You write nothing.

Only after you have reviewed and approved the completed work. There is no deposit, no upfront fee, and no obligation during the assessment or drafting. If the work never satisfies you, you owe nothing.

You do. The domain is registered in your name and the site is yours entirely. The optional care plan covers hosting, security, and keeping your publications current, but you are never locked in.

The assessment takes a few days. A Wikipedia article is typically researched, drafted, and delivered for your review within two weeks of engagement. Websites are delivered within two weeks; the Digital Legacy Package is scoped individually, as the retrospective involves an interview with you.