MySelfIdentity
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Sample report

What a finished report looks like

Fictional person, fictional sources, real layout. Every entry shows its publisher, link, retrieval date and match reason; nothing is scored.

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Sample report — fictional person and sources

Self-audit report: Priya Ravensworth

Generated 9/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM

MySelfIdentity is a self-audit tool. It produces no reputation, risk, trust or character score, and must never be used for employment, tenancy, credit, insurance, education or any other eligibility decision.

At a glance

Counts of what the queried sources returned for this audit. Every entry is listed in full below.

7
entries returned
5
confirmed by you
1
possible matches to review
6 / 14
sources with a result

Entries by category

Split by what you decided in review.

Public Presence
4
Digital Footprint
2
Online Mentions
1
  • Confirmed by you
  • Possible match
  • Set aside
  • Likely someone else

Where entries came from

Entries per source. Lighter segment: likely someone else with this name.

Public web search
3
GitHub public API
1
Google News RSS
1
Internet Archive Wayback Machine
1
Links you provided
1

Sources queried

14 sources were asked. Full per-source detail is in section 04.

  • Responded6
  • Nothing found7
  • Unavailable1
  • Not run0

01Public Presence

Public profiles, personal or professional sites, and public listings that name you.

Confirmedpriyaravensworth.example · priyaravensworth.example

Website you provided: priyaravensworth.example

Priya Ravensworth — Product designer

Match reason:
Link you provided; the page was fetched and is live (“Priya Ravensworth — Product designer”)
Retrieved:
9/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Link:
https://priyaravensworth.example/
ConfirmedPersonal site · priyaravensworth.example

priyaravensworth.example — Portfolio

Product designer based in Portland. Selected work, talks and contact.

Match reason:
Full name in page title and URL; matches the website you provided.
Retrieved:
9/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Link:
https://priyaravensworth.example/
ConfirmedDesignWest · designwest.example

Speaker: Priya Ravensworth — DesignWest 2025

Talk: Designing consent flows people actually read.

Match reason:
Full name match; page links to the confirmed portfolio site.
Retrieved:
9/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Link:
https://designwest.example/speakers/priya-ravensworth
Set aside (not me)Ravensworth & Co. · ravensworthlaw.example

P. Ravensworth — Ravensworth & Co. Solicitors

Partner profile.

Match reason:
Surname and initial only; no region or profession overlap.
Retrieved:
9/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Link:
https://ravensworthlaw.example/team/p-ravensworth

02Digital Footprint

Developer activity, scholarly works and archived snapshots, each with its capture date.

ConfirmedGitHub, Inc. · github.com

github.com/pravensworth

3 public repositories · consent-ui, talk-slides, dotfiles

Match reason:
Username you provided; profile website field matches the confirmed portfolio.
Retrieved:
9/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Link:
https://github.com/pravensworth
Needs checkingInternet Archive · web.archive.org

Archived: priya-r.example (2019 snapshot)

Old personal blog with three posts.

Match reason:
First name and surname initial in domain; no other linking signal.
Retrieved:
9/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Archive capture:
4/12/2019
Link:
https://web.archive.org/web/20190412000000/https://priya-r.example/

03Online Mentions

News and event mentions. Every item carries a printed match reason.

ConfirmedPortland Ledger · portlandledger.example

Local teams build accessibility tools at weekend hackathon

…organiser Priya Ravensworth said the event would return next spring…

Match reason:
Full name in article body; region matches the one you provided.
Retrieved:
9/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Link:
https://portlandledger.example/2025/11/hackathon

04Public Sources

An audit table of every source queried: status, item count and timestamp.

SourcePublisherStatusItemsQueried at
Links you providedYou (checked directly by MySelfIdentity)Responded19/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Public web search
  • brave: Responded · 12
  • mojeek: Responded · 4
  • bing: Nothing found
  • duckduckgo: Unavailable (CAPTCHA)
MySelfIdentityResponded39/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Username check across 71 platformsMySelfIdentityResponded19/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Wikidata / WikipediaWikimedia FoundationNothing found09/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
GitHub public APIGitHub, Inc.Responded19/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Stack Exchange APIStack Exchange, Inc.Nothing found09/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Public Reddit historyMySelfIdentityNothing found09/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
OpenAlexOurResearchNothing found09/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
CrossrefCrossrefNothing found09/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
ORCID public APIORCID, Inc.Nothing found09/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Internet Archive Wayback MachineInternet ArchiveResponded19/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Google News RSSGoogleResponded19/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
GDELT DOC APIThe GDELT ProjectUnavailable09/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM
Public news searchMySelfIdentityNothing found09/10/2026, 2:22:00 PM

05AI Public Web Summary

A neutral summary written only from retrieved items, citing only report links, with a limitations notice.

Across the queried sources, the name "Priya Ravensworth" appears on a personal portfolio site, one public developer profile with three repositories, one conference speaker listing, and one regional news article about a community hackathon. Two of these items were confirmed by the user; one archived snapshot of a 2019 personal page was set aside as not them. No scholarly works were found in OpenAlex, Crossref or ORCID, and one news index was unavailable at the time of the scan. Sources are listed in section 4.
Limitations

This summary is written only from the items retrieved in this report and cites only links that appear above. It does not assess character, reputation, risk or suitability for anything. Absence of a result means the source returned nothing at the time of retrieval, not that nothing exists.

The summary cites only links that appear in this report.

06Next steps

These are the mechanical options for the kinds of items in this report: how a page can be changed, who to contact, and which removal tools exist. They describe process only. MySelfIdentity does not suggest that any item is good or bad, or which items you should act on — that judgement is yours.

Profiles and accounts you control
Applies to: Confirmed profiles on GitHub, Stack Overflow, Reddit and the platforms found by the username check.
  1. Sign in to the platform and open your profile or account settings to change what is shown publicly, or to delete the account.
  2. Most platforms have a privacy or visibility setting that controls whether the profile appears in search engines.
  3. After a change, the platform's page updates immediately; search engines re-index it on their own schedule (days to weeks).
Your own website and archived copies of it
Applies to: Pages on the website you provided, and Internet Archive snapshots of it.
  1. Edit or remove the page on your site; changes are live as soon as you publish.
  2. To keep a page out of search engines, add a `noindex` tag or block it in robots.txt, then request re-indexing.
  3. The Internet Archive's Wayback Machine keeps historical snapshots. Site owners can email info@archive.org from a verifiable address to request exclusion of a domain.
Pages on sites you do not control
Applies to: Listings, directories, forum posts and other pages that mention you but are published by someone else.
  1. Find the site's contact, privacy or legal page. Many sites have a removal or correction request process.
  2. Removing a page from the site removes it from search engines once they re-crawl. You can speed that up with the search engine's removal tools below.
  3. If you live in California, the CCPA/CPRA gives you the right to ask a business to delete the personal information it holds about you; it must respond within 45 days. Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut, Texas, Oregon and a growing list of other states have similar deletion rights.
  4. Sites that exist to publish personal details (directories, people-search listings) usually have an opt-out or suppression form linked from their footer.
Search engine results
Applies to: Any result found through public web search.
  1. Search engines list pages; they do not host them. Removing the page at its source is what makes a result disappear permanently.
  2. Google has a results-removal tool for personal contact information (home address, phone number, email) and for content that has already been removed from the source site.
  3. Bing has an equivalent content removal tool. Both processes are form-based and free.
News and event mentions
Applies to: Articles and event listings from news feeds and news search.
  1. Publishers decide what stays published. Most have a corrections or complaints process listed on their site.
  2. For factual errors, a correction request citing the specific sentence is the standard route.
  3. There is no press regulator in the US; each publication sets its own corrections policy. Most outlets publish one (search for the outlet's name plus "corrections") and list a corrections email or a standards editor. Local papers and event sites usually accept requests through their general contact address.