How we write and check reviews and comparisons
thriveatworkreviews.com is published by thrive at work. These are the rules the pages follow.
How content is produced
- Pages are written by the thrive at work team and reviewed by the research team before publication.
- Every page shows when it was last reviewed.
- Pages say what thrive at work does less well as well as what it does well.
- AI tools are not used to invent reviews, quotes, people or figures.
How competitor information is verified
- Each statement about another vendor comes from that vendor's own website, documentation or published material, from a public page the vendor controls.
- Where a statement comes from a third party, the page says so.
- Where we cannot find a statement, the comparison says "not stated in the materials reviewed". It does not say the vendor lacks the feature.
- Each statement is logged internally with its source address and the date it was checked.
- Product features change. A page reflects what was found on the date shown.
How customer reviews are collected
- Customers are asked the same questions, including what could be better.
- A review is published only with the customer's recorded permission, with their name or anonymously.
- The "verified customer" label is used only for people confirmed against thrive at work's customer and pilot records.
- Reviewers are not paid or rewarded. If that changes, each affected review will say so.
- No star rating is shown until there are enough genuine ratings to show with their number and date range.
Evidence standard
Every number on a page comes from one of: peer-reviewed research (author, year, journal), an official competitor source, or customer evidence with permission.
How often pages are reviewed
Comparison pages are reviewed at least every six months, and sooner when a vendor changes a product. The date on each page is the last time someone checked it against the sources.
Corrections
Vendors and readers can ask for corrections at any time. See corrections.
Not on this site
Fake reviews, invented personas, invented ratings, copied competitor descriptions, and pages written only to catch search traffic.