Legal
Editorial Policy.
How Nexoftai decides what to publish, and how tools get tested.
Who writes this
Nexoftai is written by Sahil Meshram. There is no editorial team; every byline on this site reflects that.
How a tool review gets published
- A review is only published for a tool that has actually been set up and used — not a tool researched secondhand from other reviews or vendor marketing.
- Every review lists at least one drawback alongside what the tool does well. A tool with no listed downside has not been reviewed carefully enough to publish.
- Whether a tool has an affiliate relationship with this site plays no role in the verdict. See the Affiliate Disclosure for how that relationship works when it exists.
- A review is dated by when it was last checked, not just when it was first written. Software changes; a review that hasn't been revisited says so.
What "tested" means here
A tool is "tested" when it has been used directly for real work on this site or a related project — not run once to take a screenshot. Where a review makes a specific claim (a result, a timing, a comparison), that claim reflects something that was actually observed, not a projection or an industry average.
Corrections
If a review contains something inaccurate, a correction is welcome. Use the contact page to flag it, with specifics where possible. Verified corrections are made to the article directly, with the update reflected in its last-modified date.
What this site doesn't do
- No pay-for-placement. A company cannot buy a favourable review or a higher spot in a ranking.
- No fabricated testing. If an article says a tool was tested a certain way, that testing happened.
- No sponsored content that isn't labelled as sponsored, if that ever changes.
Last updated: September 2026.