Editorial standards

Contents

1. Every claim has a source
2. Claims are attributed
3. Limits sit next to strengths
4. Independence
5. Use of AI tools
6. Fixing mistakes

Every claim has a source

Facts about a builder link to the page they came from, with the date it was read. Plan prices are reproduced with their billing period. Anything we could not confirm is omitted or described as not published.

Claims are attributed

Customer results, user counts and revenue figures supplied by a vendor are presented as the vendor's own figures. Security findings are attributed to the researcher or the vulnerability database that published them.

Limits sit next to strengths

Every review states what the builder is not suited to and which alternative fits that case better.

Independence

Builders cannot pay for inclusion, rank or wording. The site carries no affiliate links.

Use of AI tools

AI tools assist with research and drafting. A person checks each claim against its source before publication.

Fixing mistakes

Confirmed errors are corrected quickly, with a new date and a line in the change log. Report one on the contact page.

Further reading

• Guide · Choosing a builderAI app builder or business-system builder: which does a company need?An app builder writes an application from a description of screens. A business-system builder starts from the records a company runs on. The difference decides who designs the data, who secures it and who maintains it.
• Guide · PricingAI app builder pricing in 2026: credits, tokens, seats and the real billEntry prices cluster around $20 to $25 a month. The bill for a system used every day depends on the unit each builder charges in, and some of those units grow with the project.
• Guide · Building itHow to build an internal business app without code, step by stepThe screens are the easy part. A working internal app depends on records, roles and a plan for who keeps it running, and those are decided before the first prompt.