Editorial policy

Apps cannot pay for a review, a score or a position in a ranked list. No app sees an article before it is published, and no app can approve or edit what we write.

Affiliate deals are handled separately from testing and writing. An app's commission rate is not part of its score, and an app that pays us can score below one that pays us less.

Every review is written by the person who tested the app and carries their name. Before publication, Mia Sinclair, our lead editor, checks the scores against the test notes. Prices, plans and features are checked against the live app on the day the article goes up.

Privacy claims are checked by Priya Anand, and claims about images, video and voice by Daniel Reyes.

Most of what we publish comes from our own testing. When a claim comes from somewhere else, such as an app's own policy, a news report or a study, we say where it comes from and link to it where we can. When a claim comes from an app's marketing and we could not confirm it, we say that too.

We review AI apps, so we use AI tools every day. This is where they are and are not part of our work:

Our writers do not accept gifts, free credits or payments from the apps we cover, and do not hold shares in them. If a writer ever has a personal or financial connection to an app, they do not review it.

Each article is published in English, Spanish and Portuguese. All three describe the same test with the same scores. A translation can change wording so that it reads naturally, but never a score, a price or a recommendation. When an article is updated, all three versions are updated together.

We do not run banner ads and we do not publish sponsored articles. Our income comes from affiliate links. Highlighted partner boxes inside articles are labelled, and our affiliate disclosure page explains what they are.

A year in a headline, such as "2026", means the article was tested or updated that year. We do not change the year in a title without re-checking the article.

If we get something wrong, we fix it and change the article's "updated" date. If the mistake changed a score or a recommendation, we add a note to the article saying what was corrected and when.

To report a mistake, write to us through the contact page with the article and the sentence that is wrong.

Readers and app makers can challenge anything we publish. App makers who think a review is inaccurate can send us the specific claim and their evidence. We check it against our own test, correct the article if they are right, and reply either way. Disagreement with a score is not a correction, and we do not change scores on request.

Every article shows when it was published and when it was last updated. Rankings are re-tested every quarter, and guides are reviewed when the apps or the rules they describe change.

SexAIReviewer is owned and run by the company listed on our about and contact pages. It is funded by affiliate commissions, explained on our affiliate disclosure page.