Annotated example
The Nvidia knowledge panel, dissected: anatomy of a standard company panel
The Nvidia knowledge panel, part by part: a generated type label, a Wikipedia description, seven fact rows and the rows it didn't show in November 2026.
Published by Lindy Panels, which sells knowledge panel services. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Google. How this site works
- Search
- “nvidia”
- Captured
- 9 Nov 2026
- Device
- Desktop, signed out
- Settings
- English, US settings; network in India
- Panel type
- Entity knowledge panel (company)
Key takeaways
- The description is the only part that names its source (“Source: Wikipedia”), and it repeated the article's first sentence word for word, minus a pronunciation guide.
- Six of the seven fact rows match Wikidata, the Wikipedia infobox or Nvidia's own site; the “Customer service chat” row matched none of them.
- The type label “AI company” is Google's wording: Google generates subtitles automatically and doesn't accept custom ones.2
- A listed company may show no stock row: Wikidata records Nvidia's Nasdaq listing, but the panel had none.
- Wikidata and Nvidia's homepage markup list five social profiles; the panel showed three.
On this page
The Nvidia knowledge panel is the fullest standard company panel in our six examples, so we use it as the reference anatomy of a company knowledge panel. Nvidia (the company styles its name NVIDIA) is a listed technology company with a long Wikipedia article and a detailed Wikidata item.
Our 9 November 2026 capture for the search “nvidia” shows a name and logo, a collage of images, a one-sentence description credited to Wikipedia, seven rows of facts, three social profiles and four related companies. Under the name sits the type label “AI company”, the line Google calls a subtitle.2
Claims below are labeled documented, observed or our interpretation, as explained in how our guides are researched.
The Nvidia knowledge panel, part by part
Figure 1 runs from the panel's title down to its See more button, with numbered markers in a margin beside it; the settings and crop are explained under how these panels were captured.
Figure 1. Nvidia's company knowledge panel for the search “nvidia” on desktop (English, US settings, signed out; network in India), captured 9 November 2026.
- Name, logo and type label. The title “Nvidia”, the company's logo and the type label “AI company”, with a three-dot menu. Documented: Google generates titles and subtitles automatically.2
- Image collage. A graphics card and screenshots of a software interface. Documented: collections like this are a preview of Google Images results, gathered automatically.1
- Description. One sentence on what Nvidia is and where it is based. Observed: it repeats the first sentence of the English Wikipedia article word for word, leaving out a pronunciation guide.
- Source link. “Source: Wikipedia”, the only source the panel names. Documented: descriptions come from data sources and can't be edited in the panel.2
- Key facts. Seven rows, starting with CEO. Observed: six of them match Wikidata, the Wikipedia infobox or Nvidia's own site.
- Customer service chat. A row linking to “Online Chat”. Observed: none of the sources we checked lists a chat, and the panel doesn't say where the row comes from.
- Profiles. Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn. Observed: Wikidata and Nvidia's homepage markup list these three plus Facebook and X.
- People also search for. Intel, AMD, Broadcom and Micron. Documented: Google generates this section automatically and won't customize it.2
Read top to bottom, the panel moves from identity (name, logo, type label) to pictures, a sourced description, facts, profiles and related searches. Observed: our other entity-panel captures, for Stripe, HubSpot and Khan Academy, follow the same order. What changes from company to company is which rows appear.
Where do the facts in Nvidia's panel come from?
Observed: most of them match public records, though the panel names a source only for its description, Wikipedia. Six of the seven fact rows match Wikidata, the Wikipedia infobox or Nvidia's own site; the seventh, a customer-service chat link, matches none of them. Agreement doesn't show which source Google used, so every “likely source” below is our interpretation.
We compared each field with three sources on the capture date: Nvidia's Wikidata item, Q182477;5 the English Wikipedia article's summary and infobox;6 and the Organization markup on Nvidia's homepage,7 which was the same in its US and Indian editions. Figure 2 enlarges the description and the fact rows that most of the table covers.
Figure 2. The description, its Wikipedia source link and the seven fact rows from Nvidia's company knowledge panel for the search “nvidia” on desktop (English, US settings, signed out; network in India), captured 9 November 2026.
Screenshot of Google Search, cropped to the panel module. Google is a trademark of Google LLC. Nvidia's name and logo belong to their owner and appear only to identify the panel discussed. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Google or Nvidia.| Field | What the panel showed | Likely source and evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Title | Nvidia | Generated by Google (documented).2 Matches the Wikidata label and the Wikipedia article title; the markup's name reads “NVIDIA - World Leader in Artificial Intelligence Computing”. |
| Logo | Nvidia's eye mark and wordmark | Not labeled. The markup's logo points to an SVG file; Wikidata also holds a logo image. |
| Type label | AI company | Generated by Google (documented).2 Wikidata and the Wikipedia short description both say “American multinational technology company”; the infobox lists artificial intelligence among four industries. |
| Images | Graphics card and app screens | A Google Images preview (documented).1 Not traceable from outside. |
| Description | One sentence, “Source: Wikipedia” | Wikipedia, named in the panel. Identical to the first sentence of the article's summary. |
| CEO | Jensen Huang (Apr 5, 1993–) | Consistent with Wikidata and Nvidia's site. Wikidata lists him as CEO from 1993, year only; Nvidia says he has served as president and CEO since the company's inception.8 The day shown matches the founding date. |
| Founders | Jensen Huang, Chris Malachowsky, Curtis Priem | Consistent with Wikidata and Wikipedia, which list the same three names. |
| Headquarters | Santa Clara, CA | Consistent with all three: Wikidata, the infobox and the markup's address give Santa Clara. |
| CFO | Colette Kress | Consistent with Wikidata and Wikipedia. Wikidata lists her as CFO from September 2013; the infobox names her CFO. |
| President | Jensen Huang | Consistent with Wikipedia and Nvidia's site: the infobox and Nvidia's biography call him president and CEO.8 Wikidata has no president statement. |
| Customer service chat | “Online Chat” link | Not labeled, and not on Wikidata or in the Wikipedia summary. The markup's contactPoint gives a customer-service phone number, not a chat. Google documents contactPoint as an Organization property but doesn't describe this row.4 |
| Founded | April 5, 1993 | Consistent with Wikidata and Wikipedia: Wikidata's inception date and the infobox both give 5 April 1993. |
| Profiles | Instagram, YouTube, LinkedIn | Consistent with Wikidata and the markup. All three are on Wikidata and in the markup's sameAs list, alongside Facebook and X. |
| People also search for | Intel, AMD, Broadcom Inc, Micron Technology | Generated by Google (documented).2 None of the sources we checked lists these as a property of Nvidia. |
| Stock price | Not shown | Licensed data, when shown (documented).3 Wikidata records a Nasdaq listing under NVDA. |
Observed: the identity fields and facts line up closely with Wikidata and the Wikipedia infobox, which agree with each other here. That makes Nvidia an easy case. In our Stripe example, the sources disagree, and the panel shows both versions.
Google's documented routes differ by field. A verified representative can send feedback one item at a time, backed by public links; for a description, the route is to get its source corrected; and the Organization logo property states a preferred logo, not a promised one.2,4 Google considers title changes only with substantial evidence, and People also search for can't be customized.2
Our guide to editing a company knowledge panel field by field walks through each route. Related guides cover the company logo on Google, CEO and founder rows, Wikipedia and Wikidata for companies and Organization schema on your own site.
What stands out in Nvidia's panel
A customer-service row. “Customer service chat” is the only fact row in our six captures that links to a support channel rather than stating a fact. Nvidia's homepage markup lists a customer-service phone number in contactPoint, not a chat, so the row isn't a copy of the markup. We didn't follow the link.
A CEO start date that equals the founding date. The CEO row reads “Apr 5, 1993–”, the same day as the Founded row. Wikidata's CEO statement gives only the year. Nvidia's biography says Jensen Huang has served as president and CEO “since its inception”, which is consistent with the date shown.8
One person, three rows. Jensen Huang appears as CEO, as a founder and as president. The panel lists each role in its own row rather than combining them.
A markup name that differs from the panel title. The name in Nvidia's homepage markup includes the company's tagline. Google asks organizations to use the same name as their site name.4 The panel title, “Nvidia”, matches the Wikidata label and the Wikipedia article title instead.
Products, not people, in the images. The collage shows a graphics card and app screens. Google says related images like these can't be removed or reordered on request.2
No financial or corporate-structure rows. No share price, revenue, employee count or subsidiaries appeared. Wikidata records the last three, along with the Nasdaq listing and a market capitalization.5
How Nvidia's panel compares with the other five examples
- Stripe, a private company, uses the same layout without an image collage, adds a Valuation row and appeared for the search “stripe inc” but not for “stripe”.
- HubSpot, also listed, showed no stock row either, and only four fact rows. Its description also comes from Wikipedia.
- Meta lists founders and executives like Nvidia's, but inside a store layout with no type label and no headquarters or founding rows.
- Khan Academy, a nonprofit, gets the same template, with no logo beside the name and the type label “Education company”.
- Patagonia gets a store panel with no founder or executive rows and a description summarized from its own website.
See all six company knowledge panel examples side by side, or read how panels differ by type of organization.
Frequently asked questions
Where does the description in the Nvidia knowledge panel come from?
The panel credits Wikipedia, and on 9 November 2026 its text was the opening sentence of the English Wikipedia article, minus a pronunciation guide. Google says a description can't be edited in the panel itself; its documented route is to get the source corrected.2 Wikipedia's guideline asks anyone with a conflict of interest to disclose it and to suggest changes on the article's talk page instead of editing the article.9
Why doesn't the Nvidia knowledge panel show a stock price?
The capture doesn't say why. Wikidata records Nvidia's Nasdaq listing under NVDA, yet no stock row appeared on 9 November 2026. Google says it licenses data for information such as stock prices,3 but none of the Google pages we checked explains when a stock row is shown. HubSpot, also a listed company, had no stock row either, so treat a share price as an optional row rather than a standard one.
Can Nvidia change the type label “AI company”?
Not directly. Google says it doesn't accept or create custom subtitles. If feedback shows a subtitle isn't representative or accurate, its systems can choose another one based on information in the panel, or show none.2 None of the sources we compared uses the phrase “AI company”. Our interpretation: Google wrote the label itself rather than copying a field from Wikidata, Wikipedia or Nvidia's markup.
Why does Nvidia's panel list Intel, AMD, Broadcom and Micron?
Google says it generates People also search for automatically from public information, so the section can't be customized, and items are removed only if they break its policies.2 On 9 November 2026 Nvidia's panel showed Intel, AMD, Broadcom and Micron there; Wikidata, Wikipedia and Nvidia's markup don't record the four as related to Nvidia. Our guide to People also search for explains what a company can and can't do about the list.
Sources
- About knowledge panels (Knowledge Panel Help) support.google.com Checked 9 November 2026.
- Submit feedback on content about you (Knowledge Panel Help) support.google.com Titles, subtitles, descriptions, images, social profiles and People also search for. Checked 9 November 2026.
- How Google's Knowledge Graph works (Knowledge Panel Help) support.google.com Licensed data, feedback and when panels display. Checked 9 November 2026.
- Organization schema markup (Google Search Central) developers.google.com Page last updated 8 September 2026; checked 9 November 2026.
- Nvidia, item Q182477 (Wikidata) wikidata.org Item last edited 8 November 2026; read through the Wikidata API on 9 November 2026.
- Nvidia (English Wikipedia) en.wikipedia.org Summary and infobox of revision 1384387627 (8 November 2026), read 9 November 2026.
- NVIDIA homepage (nvidia.com) nvidia.com Organization markup read 9 November 2026. From India, nvidia.com redirects to /en-in/, which carries the same markup.
- Jensen Huang biography (NVIDIA) nvidia.com Read 9 November 2026.
- Wikipedia:Conflict of interest (English Wikipedia guideline) en.wikipedia.org Read 9 November 2026.