These are the standards Product Visit follows when describing a product. The goal is simple: represent every product accurately, favor what can be verified, and be clear about the difference between data we collected and content a person reviewed.
A product listing should describe what a product actually does, for whom, and how — based on the product's own public information. We prefer plain, checkable statements over marketing superlatives.
We do not make up details to fill gaps. If something is not known, the listing leaves it out rather than guessing.
When information is wrong, we fix it. Anyone can request a correction through Report content, and product owners can claim a listing to keep it accurate. Corrections should come with a public source we can check, so the fix is verifiable rather than just asserted.
The same product can be detected from several sources. When that happens, entries are merged into a single listing so there is one page per product. If you spot two pages for the same product, report either one and we will consolidate them.
Much of what appears starts as automatically collected public data. That is different from content a person has checked. Automatically collected entries stay out of search engines by default; a page only becomes eligible to be indexed after it has real, usable information and has passed review.