How we list

It has to be available

Only products a person can obtain today are in the public directory. Discontinued tools can still turn up in search so you are not sent to something you cannot buy, but they leave browse. A vendor’s website moving is not grounds for deletion — it raises a flag for a human.

An editor publishes every listing

Community tips, vendor claims, and research notes all wait in a queue. Trusted contributors can skip the queue once they have a track record; even then, we can still correct the facts.

We describe the task, not the marketing

Each listing is organised around tasks and who they help, not a feature list copied from a homepage. If we cannot say how a product helps with a specific job, it does not get a use case — and without a use case it does not show up in browse.

If you make it

Creators and sellers can co-own a listing and edit it. We still check the request.

If we have it wrong

If a listing is wrong, open it and flag it — no account needed. Or suggest something we missed.