A small directory that stays small.

One person, working alone, with no company behind the site. There is no commercial relationship with any provider listed here, with a single disclosed exception — one listing carries a referral link, described in full under editorial independence below. Every entry is chosen, written, checked, and published by that same person. The judgement on this site is therefore one person's judgement — and so is any mistake on it.

That is the honest trade-off of a hand-made directory: it is accountable, but it is not exhaustive. There is no editorial team, no research department, and no support queue. The email address on the contact page reaches the owner directly, and messages sent there are the main way errors on this site get found.

Every listing goes through the same five steps before it is published. None of them are automated.

Only then does it go live, carrying a verification status and the date it was listed.

Concretely, these are the things confirmed before a listing is published, and re-confirmed whenever it is looked at again.

Every listing carries one of four labels. They describe how much first-hand checking is behind the entry — nothing about how good the resource is.

Every listing shows the date it was listed, and every fact with a shelf life sits in its Important information block next to the month it was last confirmed. Those two dates are there so you can judge for yourself how fresh an entry is instead of assuming everything on a directory is current.

Beyond that, a listing gets looked at again in three situations: a few times a year as routine maintenance, immediately when a provider announces a pricing or plan change, and immediately when someone writes in to say something is wrong. Reader reports are the fastest of the three by a wide margin, which is why the contact page exists.

The honest limit: this is one person checking by hand, not a monitoring service. Nothing here polls provider pages for changes, so a price that moved last week may still be wrong here today. That is exactly why every listing tells you to confirm current details with the provider before paying for anything.

A listing gets corrected when the resource is still worth listing but a detail has moved: a price changed, a plan was renamed or retired, the free tier got smaller, a feature appeared or disappeared, or the access address changed. The wording is fixed, and the checked month in the Important information block moves to the month of the re-check.

A listing is removed outright when it can no longer honestly stay: the product shut down, the access link no longer resolves to the provider, the thing on the other end no longer matches the description, or its basic facts can no longer be confirmed at all. Removal is not a verdict on quality — plenty of good tools would come off this site simply because nobody here can still vouch for the details.

Two dates, two meanings, and it is worth being precise about them: the date on a listing is when it first went live, and the month inside Important information is when its facts were last confirmed. This site does not publish a per-listing change log, so those two dates are the whole of what it claims about freshness.

If something here is wrong, saying so is genuinely useful — send it to the address on the contact page. A link to the provider page that shows the current fact turns a correction from an afternoon of checking into a five-minute fix.

There is no submission form on this site, no bulk import, and no script pulling somebody else's catalogue into this database. Nothing arrives here automatically. Every row exists because one person opened the tool, read the provider's pages, and typed the entry out.

The difference is one of incentives. A directory assembled by scraping is rewarded for volume: more entries mean more pages, more search surface, and more places to put an affiliate link, and since nobody opened the tools, nobody has to stand behind what the entries say. A hand-checked directory is capped by something much less flattering — how much one person can actually verify — which is why this site is short and will stay short.

What you get for that trade is a directory where the phrase “we checked this” means the specific list of things described further up this page, and where a listing that could not be checked says so on its face.

The resources directory is the whole site: every listing, newest first, each one with its status, its category, what it costs, and a link straight to the provider. It is short on purpose — if you reach the end of it in a minute, that is the point rather than a bug.

If a listing is out of date, if something here is simply wrong, or if there is a resource worth checking, the contact page says what is useful to send and what to expect back. The privacy policy covers the short version of what is collected when you browse (almost nothing), and the terms of use cover the rest.