Trust centre
How this site behaves
Each page below describes what actually happens here, not what a template says usually happens. Where the answer is 'nothing', it says nothing rather than inventing a process.
All pages reviewed
Privacy
No analytics, no forms, no accounts. What Google's advertising collects, what the host logs, and your rights.
Cookies
This site sets none of its own. Google's advertising does, and only with your agreement in the UK and EEA.
How AI is used
AI materially assisted the research, code and drafting. Where it is explicitly not allowed to decide anything.
Advertising
Google AdSense runs here, and on none of the ten products. The rules it has to follow, written before it was switched on.
Security
How to report an issue, what is in scope, and why nothing here is described as completely secure.
Accessibility
The WCAG 2.2 AA target, what was tested, and the known limitations stated specifically.
Corrections
How to report a factual error, what happens next, and the corrections already made.
Terms
What this site is, what it is not, and why nothing on it needs a refund policy.
Third-party names and logos
Several pages name other companies for category context. That is governed by rules, not by taste.
A company’s logo appears on this site only where that company’s own published brand rules clearly permit a use like this one — an independent product naming it for comparison. Everywhere else, the company name appears as plain text.
Eighteen companies were checked against their official brand or trademark pages on 26 August 2026. One permits its logo here: GitHub, which expressly allows referential use and secondary placement below your own branding. Every other name on this site is text, for one of three reasons:
- The owner forbids it. Stack Exchange requires special permission for the Stack Overflow logo, and Google prohibits its logo in business marketing.
- The owner publishes assets but no terms covering this use. Calm, Headspace, Enhancv and Kickresume all have real media kits that say nothing about a competitor displaying the mark. Available is not the same as permitted.
- The rules could not be read. Where a brand page could not be accessed, unread was treated as not permitted rather than as an opportunity.
Where a logo is shown, it is shown unmodified — no recolouring, no restretching, no filters, no combining it with other words — and never in a way that suggests partnership, sponsorship or endorsement. If you own one of these brands and would like a reference changed or removed, tell me and it will be.
What is deliberately not here
No user or revenue numbers
No visitor counts, customer counts, revenue figures or growth charts, because there is no evidence for any of them.
No testimonials or awards
Nobody has given a quote and nothing has won anything. An invented testimonial is the cheapest lie on the internet.
No compliance badges
Data protection registration is a requirement met, not a certification. There is no badge to display and none is displayed.
No consent theatre
You are asked about advertising cookies because advertising genuinely sets them. Nothing else here asks, because nothing else stores anything.