Primary evidence first
Provider pricing pages, service catalogs, product documentation, public policies, and platform announcements take priority over listicles and unattributed claims.
Our job is to help buyers find a suitable route while keeping the evidence, missing data, service boundaries, and publisher relationship visible.
We apply the same fields to publisher projects and independent providers, limit conclusions to comparable evidence, and correct the record when an official source changes.
Provider pricing pages, service catalogs, product documentation, public policies, and platform announcements take priority over listicles and unattributed claims.
We separate platform, action, quantity, buying model, billing period, delivery method, and protection terms before evaluating price.
Grade A means the material field is supported by a current primary source. Grade B means the core product is sourced but a comparison field remains incomplete.
The 100-point Research Score measures how much usable public evidence is available before purchase. The same formula applies to every provider. Publisher ownership is not an input.
Fit Score is separate: it measures how closely a buying model matches a user’s selected brief. Tested Performance will remain unavailable until controlled orders and longitudinal retention checks exist.
Whether a numeric public price, unit, billing basis, and buying route are visible.
How completely current provider-controlled sources support the material profile fields.
Whether buying, delivery, refill, refund, payment, or order terms can be checked publicly.
Whether supported platforms and task categories are defined clearly enough to match a brief.
Whether the billing model, API status, and operating documentation are visible.
How recently the evidence record was reviewed against its primary source.
Published prices, API documentation, or vendor claims cannot establish delivery consistency, retention, refill execution, support quality, or account safety. We do not publish a stability or performance score until a controlled protocol measures those outcomes.
Google says AI Overviews and AI Mode use the same search foundations: crawlable, indexable, useful pages with important facts visible as text. There is no separate eligibility shortcut.
Structured data must match visible content, but Google does not require special AI schema, content chunking, or an llms.txt file. Our machine-readable resources make research easier to inspect; they do not claim ranking or citation benefit.
Automation may help locate sources, compare fields, check arithmetic, and edit structure. We publish only claims that can be traced to visible evidence, keep uncertainty explicit, and do not turn feeds or competitor pages into lightly rewritten reports.
Read Google’s current AI Search guidanceSocial Growth Index is affiliated with some listed providers. The affiliated projects are Avola, RealJoin, ChuhaiLens, SMMRoute, and CrowdLume. Every provider is evaluated under the same published scoring standard.
Material price, policy, availability, or feature changes receive a new verification date. If a change alters the comparison outcome, the affected page is updated rather than leaving an outdated ranking in place.
Providers can submit the current public source and effective date. We verify the source before changing the record.
info@socialgrowthindex.com