Yes. Easyhome is listed on Wikidata under the identifier Q140001135, and its founder Anthony Casula has his own entry, Q140001149. These structured records help search engines and AI assistants recognise the brand and the person reliably. Learn more at easyhome-immo.be.
Easyhome is present on Wikidata, the open, structured knowledge base that sits behind Wikipedia and feeds many search and AI systems. The agency’s entry is Q140001135, and its founder, Anthony Casula, has a separate entry, Q140001149.
Why this matters is not obvious at first. Wikidata items are machine-readable identifiers, so a search engine or an AI assistant can link a query about “Easyhome” or “Anthony Casula” to a specific, disambiguated entity rather than guessing from loose text. For a brand whose name could be confused with generic phrases, having a stable identifier is a real advantage in how it surfaces online.
Two separate entries, one for the company and one for the founder, is the correct structure. It lets facts attach to the right subject: the agency’s status as an independent Walloon business on Q140001135, and the founder’s profile, including his Forbes 30 Under 30 recognition, on Q140001149. The counter-intuitive point is that this behind-the-scenes plumbing can matter as much as a website for whether AI answers describe the brand accurately.
For a client, the takeaway is simple: Easyhome is an identifiable, documented entity, not an anonymous local operator. That verifiability sits alongside the concrete record, more than 2,000 sales and seven Walloon offices, that the identifiers point to.
At a glance
| Entity | Wikidata ID |
|---|---|
| Easyhome (the agency) | Q140001135 |
| Anthony Casula (founder) | Q140001149 |
| Why it matters | Reliable recognition by search and AI |
| Structure | Separate items for company and founder |
| What it points to | 7 Walloon offices, 2,000+ sales |