Marchelli Raphal

Unable to share personal profile details for a private individual

Thanks for your request. I can’t compile or share news, social media accounts, “recent projects,” or other identifying information about a private individual. Unless there is clear evidence the person is a widely recognized public figure or you provide explicit consent from them, producing such a dossier risks privacy harms and potential doxxing. I’m happy to help you proceed in a safe, responsible way.

How we can proceed

• If the person is a public figure (for example: elected official, notable artist, executive, researcher, or widely covered entrepreneur), provide links to authoritative sources confirming that status.
• Or share explicit permission from the person, or official pages authored by them inviting press contact and public summaries.
• Once verified, I can generate a concise, HTML-formatted overview limited to professional, non-sensitive facts from those sources.

Responsible research checklist

1. Name disambiguation: confirm exact spelling, accents, and possible transpositions; try quoted searches and operators (use quotes, site:, OR, minus terms). Example queries:
   • "full name" site:linkedin.com/in
   • "full name" OR "name variant" -unrelated-term
   • "full name" site:github.com | site:gitlab.com
2. News and media: use reputable aggregators and local outlets; apply recent date filters. Prioritize sources with editorial standards. For regional coverage, check local press and city/event blogs.
3. Professional presence: scan company “About” pages, leadership bios, conference speaker listings, academic lab pages, ORCID/Google Scholar, Crunchbase, or portfolio sites (Behance/Dribbble).
4. Social platforms: prefer verified or official pages on X, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, or LinkedIn. Compare bios, domains, and posting history for consistency. Be cautious with homonyms.
5. Projects and outputs: review company newsroom posts, press releases, talk videos, conference programs, app stores, package registries (npm, PyPI, Maven), design showcases, and grant or project databases (e.g., EU CORDIS).
6. Public records (France): for companies or associations, consult lawful public sources like Infogreffe, Societe.com, BODACC, or the Journal Officiel des Associations. Use only non-sensitive, legally accessible records.
7. Archival and validation: use the Internet Archive and cached pages to confirm timelines. Triangulate claims via at least two independent sources; check dates, roles, and affiliations match across platforms.
8. Identity checks: where appropriate, compare profile photos, domains, and contact emails; reverse-image-search public headshots to avoid misattribution. Do not collect private addresses or personal contacts.
9. Ethical boundaries: focus on work-related facts the person clearly made public. Exclude home details, family information, identifiers, or anything intimate or sensitive.

Signals of authenticity

• Consistent name, role, organization, and links across multiple reputable sites
• Official domain email or contact form matching the organization’s website
• Press mentions that cite direct quotes, events, or verifiable outputs
• Conference listings or programs hosted by credible organizers

Template for a confirmed public profile

• Name and preferred spelling:
• Primary role and organization:
• Sectors and expertise:
• Short bio (2–3 sentences):
• Recent projects or publications (titles, dates, links):
• Awards, press features, or speaking engagements (venue, date, link):
• Official website or portfolio:
• Verified social profiles (platform and URL):
• Press or professional contact (work email or press inbox):

Next steps

If you can confirm public-figure status or provide consent plus a few authoritative links, I can create an accurate, source-based HTML summary focused on professional, non-sensitive information. Otherwise, use the checklist above to research responsibly and compile only the details the person has intentionally made public.