Editorial standards

Contents

1. Accuracy first
2. Vendor figures are labelled
3. Fair to every product
4. No paid placement
5. How we use AI tools
6. Corrections

Accuracy first

Every factual claim about a product links to a source we opened, with the access date. If we cannot verify something, we leave it out or say it is not published. Announced features are described as announced, not as available.

Vendor figures are labelled

Close times, hours saved and automation rates in this market come almost entirely from vendors. We report them with the vendor named and the words "vendor-reported", and we do not compare one vendor's figures with another's as if they were measured the same way.

Fair to every product

Each product is described in plain, neutral language with its strengths, its limits and the buyers it suits best. Every profile says when another product is the better choice.

No paid placement

No vendor pays to appear, to be ranked or to be described differently. There are no affiliate links.

How we use AI tools

We use AI tools to help with research and drafting. Every factual claim is checked against the source it cites before publication.

Corrections

If a fact is wrong or out of date, tell us. We fix verified errors quickly, update the page's date and record the change in its change log.

Further reading

• Guide · DefinitionsAI-native vs AI-added ERP: what the difference means for buyersEvery ERP vendor now describes itself in terms of AI. The useful distinction is not the label but where the agent works, what it may change on its own and what it costs to run.
• Guide · MigrationMoving to an AI-native ERP: a migration path that limits riskVendors now advertise go-lives in weeks. The evidence on ERP projects argues for a sequence that moves one record at a time and keeps the books stable throughout.
• Guide · ArchitectureWhat to keep in your ERP when you add AI-native toolsThe ledger, inventory valuation and job costing need a system of record. Order entry, purchasing and follow-up often do not. A practical way to draw the line.