A site that never corrects anything is not checking anything. Each entry states what we had published, what was correct, and when it was put right.
26.10.2026Two articles quoted tool counts that no longer matched our database
Our articles on monthly versus annual pricing and on billing units quoted fixed counts, including a total of 43 tools, that no longer matched our database. Recounted on 26 October, several did not hold: the number of tools with an annual discount, the list of tools without one (Fireflies, Metricool, Later and Buffer do offer one), Trello and Airtable placed below a 15% discount they exceed, and seat pricing described as the largest group by some distance, when it leads flat pricing only narrowly and only once usage-priced plans are counted apart. The articles now describe these groups without fixed counts and state the counting rule we use.
26.10.2026Capsule's yearly saving was higher than Capsule's own
Capsule's card showed a 21% yearly saving, calculated from an annual figure we could not re-read, while Capsule's pricing page says yearly billing saves up to 18%. We removed the calculated badge and the annual figure; the record now gives the monthly price and sends you to Capsule's page for the yearly one. Capsule is an affiliate partner.
26.10.2026Our under-20 guide promised a table it did not show
The guide to AI tools under 20 a month described a table generated from our database, but the table never appeared on the page, in English or in French. It is now shown, each price in the vendor's own currency. We also removed a claim that most sub-20 headline prices assume annual billing, which our own records, shown month to month since 12 September, no longer support, and a budget range for freelancers that had no source.
26.10.2026ChatGPT's entry price named the wrong plan
Our ChatGPT record gave Plus as the paid entry point, while the same page said Go was cheaper. Go is now the entry plan. Because we could not re-read the euro prices on OpenAI's page on 26 October, the record no longer quotes amounts and links to OpenAI's pricing page instead. It now also states what OpenAI's help centre confirms: Go, Plus and Pro are billed monthly only, with no annual plan.
26.10.2026HubSpot was listed at a promotional price
Our HubSpot record and our CRM comparison gave Starter's entry price as the figure HubSpot showed with a time-limited discount. We say elsewhere that we do not publish promotional prices, because they expire. The record now shows no price until we can read the regular one on HubSpot's own page, and we no longer call HubSpot the largest or most complete free CRM, a ranking we had not measured.
25.10.2026Writesonic and Copy.ai were described as having a free plan
The AI writing tools comparison still called Writesonic the budget pick with a free plan and credited Copy.ai with a free tier, while the price table on the same page correctly showed both as paid only. The recommendation text had not followed the record when the free plans disappeared. The verdict, picks and FAQ are rewritten, and a build check now fails if an article credits a free plan to a tool whose record has none. The same pass removed untested quality claims ("best-in-class", "dramatically faster") and a DeepL data-processing statement made in our own voice.
25.10.2026Airtable vs Notion quoted Notion's annual price as its starting price
Two FAQ answers on Airtable vs Notion said Notion starts at €9.50 per member, which is the annual-billing figure, and one set it against Airtable's monthly $24. Both now quote the monthly figures (€11.50 and $24) with the annual ones in brackets. The answer to "which is cheaper" no longer sets dollars against euros: the vendors price in different currencies on the pages read, and the site does not convert one into the other.
25.10.2026Canva Pro was multiplied as if it were sold per seat
Canva's record described its entry plan correctly (Pro, €12 a month for one person) but carried a per-seat billing unit, so the team-cost table on the Canva page and the seat-cost charts on pages comparing Canva multiplied a single-person plan by 3, 5 and 10. For a team, Canva sells Pro+ at €17 per person a month. Found while taking a dated screenshot of the pricing page; Canva is now left out of every per-seat calculation.
25.10.2026Todoist Pro was priced as a team plan
Todoist's pricing page lists Pro (7 € a month) under individuals; the team plan is Business, 10 € per user a month plus local taxes. Five pages multiplied Pro by a team size, including "the same team on Todoist Pro pays five times €7" and a five-person total of €35. Team figures now use Business, and the Todoist vs ClickUp page no longer ranks a euro price against a dollar one. Found while taking a dated screenshot of the pricing page.
25.10.2026Descript Hobbyist was multiplied as a per-seat plan
Descript's Hobbyist plan ($24 a month on monthly billing) includes one person; teams use Creator at $35 per person, up to 3. The record carried a per-seat unit, so the seat-cost charts on pages comparing Descript multiplied Hobbyist by 3, 5 and 10. Descript is now left out of per-seat calculations. Found while taking a dated screenshot of the pricing page.
25.10.2026Google AI Plus was counted per seat
Gemini's entry plan, Google AI Plus at 4.99 EUR a month, is a personal Google subscription, but the record carried a per-seat unit, so seat-cost charts could multiply it by a team size. It is now left out of per-seat calculations.
13.09.2026Five prices had only ever been read on the annual view
Notion, Linear, Gamma, Calendly and n8n were published at a figure the vendor only offers on a twelve-month commitment. Re-read on each vendor's monthly view: Notion €9.50 → €11.50, Linear $10 → $12, Gamma $9 → €10, Calendly $10 → $12, n8n €20 → €24. Hootsuite is now recorded in the euros its own page shows rather than in dollars. Perplexity was re-read and is unchanged: its public page still publishes no monthly-billing figure at all, and the record now says so.
13.09.2026Every French page had been returning a 404 for two days
A rebuild on 11 September began serving French articles at their English address, so every French URL that had ever been indexed stopped working. The translated addresses are restored, 69 permanent redirects now cover the broken window and the older spellings before it, and each page names its counterpart in the other language. Build checks were added that fail the deployment if a French page ever goes missing again.
12.09.2026Fourteen records showed the annual rate as the headline price
Vendor pricing pages open on the annual view, and fourteen of our records had taken the number shown on arrival. The month-to-month figure was already written out in each record's own billing condition, so the error was in which number we promoted, not in what we observed. Jasper, Writesonic, Copy.ai, Zapier, Otter.ai, Fathom, Descript, Krisp, Miro, Trello, Asana, ClickUp, Airtable and Figma now show the price you pay without committing to a year, with the annual equivalent stated beside it. Miro is a disclosed partner and its published price went up like the rest.
