How our blog works
Every article on the AppFinder blog is published under one byline, AppFinder Editorial. Drafts are written with the help of an AI model and limited to the facts on each listing. A person on our team reviews every article before it goes up.
AI drafting is switched on.
Who writes it
There are no invented authors. AppFinder Editorial means our team: an editor reads, corrects and approves each article, and nothing is published automatically. Articles that started as an AI draft say “AI-assisted, reviewed by our editors” under the title.
Drafts come from a language model hosted by GMI Cloud. We send it public listing information only, never anything about who pays us, and we draft at most 30 articles a day so each one gets a real review.
Where the facts come from
- Listings
- The app's public listing: description, category, pricing, platforms, features and integrations.
- Checked facts
- Capability facts on the profile (like SSO or data export), each with its source. Only accepted facts are used.
- The vendor's site
- Public pages our crawler reads, for background only. Their text is never copied and never taken as an instruction.
We don’t test products hands-on, so articles never say “we tested”. They say what the vendor publishes. Before an editor sees a draft, sentences with a price, number, quote, customer name or integration that the listing doesn’t support are removed, and the editor sees what was removed.
Editorial articles are never paid for
- Reviews, roundups and launch-week recaps can’t be bought, edited or vetoed by the companies they cover.
- Roundups list apps in AppFinder’s organic order, the same one our best-of pages use. Pro plans, boosts and sponsorships don’t change it.
- Links in editorial articles are ordinary links. We never sell a link.
- Launch recaps name the weekly winners chosen by community votes. Votes can’t be bought either.
Sponsored articles
A company can pay for an article about its own app. These articles carry the Sponsored tag at the top, in lists, in their share image and in our RSS feed, and name the company that paid. Their links are marked as paid (sponsored and nofollow), as search engines require.
They follow the same rules as everything else: listing facts only, no claims that it’s the best, and an editor approves each one. We can decline a sponsored article; the company then gets its credit back. Pricing
Corrections
Found a mistake? Write to trust@appfinder.tech with the article’s link. We fix factual errors and note the update date on the article.