Trust & Transparency
Listing Policy
What we add to the catalog, what we turn away, and why. We would rather stand behind every entry than have more of them.
Last updated: August 10, 2026
What We List
Tools for work and creation that you can actually use today, with published pricing and terms, and with output a reader can inspect. The product also has to fit a category in our current taxonomy.
Paid or free, a large company or one developer — the bar is the same. These conditions are about whether we can check and describe an entry, not about how popular or well-funded it is.
What We Do Not List
Products whose output cannot be checked
Fortune-telling, astrology, saju, and dream reading — anything where the interpretation is the product. We can check whether a calculation is correct, but neither we nor anyone else can check whether a reading was right. This site is built on not attaching a verification label to something we cannot verify, so these are not listed. Using AI does not by itself clear that bar.
Products with no category that fits
We decline rather than file something under the nearest category that is not quite right. One misfiled entry misinforms everyone who trusted that category, and it erodes what the category means.
Products you cannot use yet
Waitlists, landing pages without a product behind them, and closed betas nobody outside can reach. We look again once they open.
Products that duplicate a listed tool
The same product behind a different domain or name clutters results without helping anyone choose. When several sites from one operator are submitted together, each is judged on its own.
Payment Does Not Change This
Buying a paid listing does not move the bar. A submission that does not meet these conditions is not listed regardless of what was paid, and we do not charge for it. Sponsored placements are labeled, and they do not change verification status or list ordering. Read our affiliate disclosure.
A Decline Is Not a Verdict on Quality
Deciding not to list something means there is no place for it in our catalog, not that it is a bad product. We turn away well-built products for want of a category. When we decline, we write back with the specific condition it ran into.
When This Policy Changes
If the taxonomy or these conditions change, we edit this page and date the change. If a new category makes a previously declined product eligible, we revisit it ourselves rather than waiting for a resubmission. We keep a record of reviewed submissions.
Appeals
If you think we got it wrong, tell us. If there is a category you believe does fit, or we misread what the product is for, write to us through our contact page. A second reviewer reads every appeal. See also our verification methodology and editorial policy.