Source-backed facts. Independently written profiles.
Namensi preserves evidence lineage, keeps popularity scoped to its dataset, and separates factual extraction from member-facing writing.
Wiktionary
Language-reference evidence from Wiktionary contributors is attributed and linked. Captured source material remains governed by CC BY-SA 4.0 and GFDL terms.
Wikidata
Structured identity and related-form evidence uses Wikidata under CC0. Wikidata and Wiktionary share a publisher group and therefore do not count as independent corroboration from each other.
Behind the Name
Editorial name-reference evidence is linked to its original Behind the Name page. Commercial licence review remains a production-launch requirement.
Official popularity data
Country statistics come from official or named datasets such as the US Social Security Administration, the UK Office for National Statistics, and reviewed German sources. Rankings remain country-, period-, spelling-, and cohort-specific.
Independent Namensi descriptions
Source pages support structured claims. Member descriptions are written separately from accepted normalized facts, linked sentence by sentence to those claims, and rejected when they reproduce distinctive source wording.
Editorial review
Source count alone does not establish truth. Namensi tracks publisher independence, conflicts, evidence scope, and human or automated verification before a profile becomes live.