Editorial Policy

Last updated: 28 October 2026

This policy explains how a record is built, what its labels mean and where the desk stops. It applies to the 172 app records and to the policy pages that support them.

Sources

We read public listing pages, store metadata, package headers and published terms. We do not install, run or scan the apps we index. Where a package string, version or size can be read from a public file record, it is recorded; where it cannot, the record says so instead of guessing.

Evidence labels

• Measured. The value came from a file or package record that could be read.
• Advertised. The value came from a public listing page and is marked with a dagger (†). It is a claim, not an operator-published term.
• Category pattern. The interface pattern recurs across the category but was not captured from one build.
• Editorial. The desk’s reading of the page or its context, not a measurement.

The labels are deliberately kept apart. A confident sentence that merges an advertisement with a measurement is the failure mode this site is built to avoid.

Independence

No operator pays for inclusion, position, a favourable description or a removed record. Weight is an editorial reading aid, not a quality score. The site does not run affiliate links for prohibited money-game records, and the three non-money records with a store link are not paid placements.

AI assistance

Drafting, consistency checks and data assembly are assisted by software, including language models. The published record is reviewed against the source data before release; an AI draft is never the sole basis for a package fact, a money figure or a legal statement. Errors that survive review are corrected through the Corrections route.

Review cycle

Records are refreshed when a source changes or when a correction is accepted. The last-modified date on each record shows the last review, not the date the app was released. The index is not a live crawler and does not claim to be complete.

Hindi content

Hindi summaries are written to explain the page, not to sell it. They repeat the 18+ and prohibited-category notice. A native-speaker review is part of the editorial backlog; until then, a Hindi summary is a reading aid and the English record is the authoritative text.

Complaints and corrections

Send the record URL, the field, the proposed correction and a checkable source to [email protected]. We correct facts that are demonstrably wrong, add context where a record is misleading, and explain a decision when we decline. We do not remove an accurate record because an operator prefers it gone.