Claiming a listing

Claiming is how you establish that you work for the vendor. It unlocks listing edits, price proposals and screenshot uploads for that one tool.

Start from the tool's own page while signed in.

What we ask for

A work email address on the tool's own domain. Not a personal one: an address at Gmail, Outlook, Proton, iCloud, Yahoo and similar is never auto-matched, because anyone can hold one and it says nothing about who employs you.

The domain check is a plain host comparison against the tool's homepage — so [email protected] matches a tool at acme.com or docs.acme.com. Vendor mail on a different domain from the marketing site is common and does not fail your claim; it just routes you to a person, which is where an ambiguous case belongs anyway. Use the evidence field to say what the relationship is.

The code

We email a six-digit code to the address you gave. It expires in 30 minutes, and only its hash is stored on our side.

The code confirms one thing: that you can receive mail at that address. It is not a sign-in code, it cannot be used to access an account, and it does not by itself transfer a listing. A code issued for one claim cannot be used to verify another, even one you filed yourself.

Review

A person reviews every claim before any listing changes hands, including claims where the domain matched automatically. A verified email is evidence, not authority.

Once approved, the tool appears in your listings.

What a claim does not give you

It does not give you editorial control. You cannot change our description, our strengths and limitations, the tool's slug, its sort order, or any benchmark score — and you cannot write a price directly. See what you can change for the exact line and the reasoning behind it.