How to find out who edited your Wikipedia page
Every change to a Wikipedia article is recorded with the account or IP address that made it. Here is where that record lives and how to read it.
Writing about Wikipedia and reputation
We watch Wikipedia pages for a living, so most of what we know is about how edits actually happen: who makes them, how fast they are seen, and which ones matter to the person the page is about.
What we write about
What monitoring does, and where Wikipedia’s own tools stop.
How one edit reaches the rest of what people find about you.
Wikipedia mechanics and policy
How Wikipedia decides what stays: sourcing, notability, protection.
For brands and professionals
Company pages, executive biographies, and client rosters.
Monitoring fundamentals
Wikipedia stops emailing you after the first edit
Wikipedia can email you when a watched page changes. It sends one message, then stays quiet until you visit that page again while signed in.
Reputation and risk
What Wikipedia's conflict-of-interest rules mean for you
Wikipedia discourages editing articles you have a stake in, and requires paid editors to disclose. Here is what you can do about your own article.
When Wikipedia vandalism becomes a reputation problem
Most Wikipedia vandalism is obvious, crude and reverted quickly. The kind that damages a reputation looks like a normal edit and can sit for months.
Wikipedia mechanics and policy
How Wikipedia decides what stays on a page
Wikipedia has no editor-in-chief. What survives on a page is decided by three content rules and by consensus among whoever turns up to argue.