Contact

• Email: [email protected]
• Privacy requests: [email protected]
• Post: 4590 W Northern Lights Blvd, Anchorage, AK 99503, USA

Email is by far the quickest. Post is there for formal letters, such as legal notices, and takes as long as post takes. There is no contact form yet; when one is added, it will send to the same inbox.

I read every message myself. I cannot promise a reply within a fixed number of hours, because the site is run by one person, but corrections are always handled first. A message about a wrong price or a changed policy matters to every reader of that page, so it goes to the top.

• Corrections. A price has changed, a free tier has shrunk, a plan has been renamed, a policy now says something different. Include the page address, what the page says, what you see now, and where you saw it. A screenshot of the pricing screen with the date visible is ideal. Tell me which country you are in, because several apps price by region.
• Questions about a page. If something on a review or list is unclear, ask. If the question is likely to come up again, the answer may be added to the page for the next reader.
• Broken links. If a link goes nowhere, or goes somewhere other than its label says, please report it. A sales button that opens the wrong app is treated as a bug and fixed.
• Suggestions for apps to cover. If an app you use is missing, name it. An app gets a record when people are looking for it and it is open to new users.

A post on a forum or a video is useful as a pointer, but the record will only change once an official page or a logged-in screen confirms it.

Some changes are hard to see from outside. A free tier can be smaller for a new account than for an old one, or different on the phone app and on the web. If that is what you have noticed, say how you signed up and on which device, and the page can describe the difference instead of picking one side.

The same goes for coupons: a code that worked for a new account may not work for an old one, and the page should say that if it is true.

You do not need a special format, but a clear subject helps me find the page quickly. Something like "Correction: Candy AI free messages" or "Question: Secrets AI yearly plan" says everything I need before I open the message. Please do not send the same message several times; one copy is enough, and it will be read.

If you are writing about several pages, one message with a short list works better than many separate ones, because the fixes can then be made and rebuilt together.

What I can do is point you to the right place. Each review lists what is known about the app's cancel steps, its refund terms and the name that appears on your card statement, with the date those facts were checked. If you paid through the Apple App Store or Google Play, cancellations and refund requests for that purchase go through the store.

If you paid by card on the web and the app does not answer, your card issuer can explain how to dispute a charge. If what you experience differs from what the review says, tell me, and the record will be corrected for the next reader.

I also cannot give legal, financial, medical or relationship advice. The site describes apps and their terms; it does not tell anyone how to live, and it will not start doing so in an email reply either.

A few things are not possible. A company cannot see a page before it is published, approve its text, or buy a change to a fact, a catch or a label. Proposals for an affiliate partnership can be sent to the same address; how partnerships work, and what they can and cannot influence, is set out on the affiliate disclosure page. Please read it before writing, because it answers most questions a partner is likely to ask.

If you believe a page about your product is wrong, say exactly which sentence and show the source. Corrections are made openly and logged on the corrections page with the date.

Requests about personal data go to the privacy address, and the privacy policy explains what you can ask for.

Journalists and researchers are welcome too. If you are writing about AI companion apps and want to check a fact, ask. The records behind the site hold dated prices, free allowances and policies for each app, with the source of each fact, and I am happy to point you to the source rather than asking you to quote the site.

Please do not quote the site's opinions as facts; the verdicts are one writer's reading of the evidence.

You do not need to use your real name, and you do not need to send anything more than the facts. If you send a screenshot of a bank statement to show how a charge appears, crop it to the merchant line and the amount, and hide your account details first; the rest is never needed.

When a correction is made, the record is updated first, then every page that uses it is rebuilt, and the change is logged openly. You are welcome to be thanked there by first name, or not at all if you prefer.

The site is then rebuilt, so every page that printed the old fact now shows the new one, from the review to the lists and comparison tables. Finally the change is logged on the corrections page and you get a reply saying what was changed. If the source does not confirm the change, you get a reply saying so, and what would be needed to confirm it.

For a question, you get an answer by email. If the same question is likely to come up again, the answer may also be added to the relevant page, without your name unless you ask for it.

What will not change a page is a request to make it sound nicer or harsher without a fact behind it.

Anything abusive is deleted without a reply, whoever sends it. Everything else, including short questions, blunt criticism and messages that only say a page helped, is read and, where it needs an answer, answered.

If it does not, write anyway; a question that a page cannot answer is a sign the page needs work. The site gets better one message at a time, and a short note that says "this part confused me" is often more useful than a long review of the whole page. Thank you for taking the time to write.