A public company facts page gives journalists and partners one maintained source for names, dates, services and approved assets. Its job is factual consistency, not a long sales pitch.
Work through the decision
Use a small, dated sample before applying the method across a whole site or team. Record the exact input and intended outcome so another reviewer can reproduce the decision. The example below illustrates the method; it is not a claimed Megvi client result.
| Step | Practical check |
|---|---|
| Select stable facts | Include legal or trading name as appropriate, website, location, founding information and contact route only when verified. |
| Date changing claims | Give current service scope, team size or market coverage an update date and owner. |
| Link proof | Point to public case pages and media assets without restating unsupported outcomes. |
| Version the page | Keep a change record and redirect outdated fact-sheet URLs to the current version when appropriate. |
Worked example
Illustrative fact table has company name, Dubai service area, SEO/ads/CRM offer categories, public case links and media contact. A “500 clients served” line is left out until a reconciled source and approval exist. A screenshot of an old press release is not used as the sole record for today’s team size.
When this approach can fail
Do not expose registration numbers, personal contact details or client information just because the data exists internally. Publish only approved public facts.
Verification checklist
Choose five claims and trace each to its current source, approval and last checked date. Test every linked asset and contact route.
Next step
Use those verified facts when drafting Writing a Media Pitch Around Evidence Rather Than Adjectives. To apply this to a live business, review Megvi’s integrated growth services and bring the current page, report or workflow plus the result you want to verify.