Latest, without pretending.

How sure are we? Seven labels.

We use these labels to distinguish company announcements, observations and tests. A company announcement is not a result from our own testing.

• Announced

  The company says something changed.

  Worth knowing. Not proof it works well.

• Observed

  Someone has seen it working, and we say where and how.

  The conditions stay attached.

• Tested by us

  We ran our own published test.

  We show the model, settings, inputs, how we judged it and the date.

• Reported by users

  People doing the job told us what happened.

  Useful, but one person's result, not everyone's.

• Inferred

  A conclusion we drew from named evidence.

  We show the reasoning so you can argue with it.

• Watching

  It might matter, but not enough to change our advice yet.

  It stays on the list, not in the recommendation.

• Unverified

  Not enough evidence, or the evidence disagrees.

  We do not build advice on it.

Where facts come from, in this order.

• 01The company itself

  Release notes, help pages, pricing and policy pages.

• 02Independent sources

  Reputable reporting, research and published evaluations.

• 03People doing the job

  Named reports and things several people have seen repeat.

• 04Our own tests

  What we ran, under which conditions, what happened and what it cannot tell you.

What every page records.

• Where it came from

  A link to the source for each changing fact.

• When we checked

  The date someone last read that source.

• When we check again

  A due date for the next re-read.

• What changed

  Updates are added to the history, never quietly overwritten.