Start with the decision
We begin with a job to ship and the constraints around it, not a category page filled with tool logos.
Start with the work, fill six required workflow stages, then inspect gaps, handoffs, and the evidence behind every selected tool.
Profile evidence is not hands-on evidence.40 sourced tool profiles
30 of 50 queries showed measurable demand in Google Keyword Planner; 20 advanced to Phase 0B.
Discovery is cheap. A defensible decision is not. We evaluate the task, the complete workflow, and the evidence required to ship.
We begin with a job to ship and the constraints around it, not a category page filled with tool logos.
Recommendations must point to prompts, artifacts, verification output, checked dates, and clearly labeled unknowns.
A tool is useful only inside a repeatable path from brief to code, review, deployment, maintenance, and ownership.
We record broken attempts, human intervention, elapsed work, and attributable cost instead of showing only the polished demo.
Search demand is strongest where builders are choosing or switching tools. We turn those decisions into controlled tests.
A source-backed comparison plan for one feature and repository, with model, effort, permissions, and cost recorded. Benchmark not yet run.
Choose a repository workflow by context, permissions, review effort and recovery, with a same-task evaluation worksheet. No benchmark winner claimed.
A controlled IDE comparison for context retrieval, multi-file changes, terminal work, and the cost of correcting an agent.
Costs, failures, artifacts, and checked dates — enough evidence for another builder to audit the recommendation.
Read the methodologyEach tool receives the same repository, constraints, and acceptance criteria.
We keep prompts, artifacts, failures, costs, and the final verification output.
A recommendation remains planned until the test has actually been run and checked.
Every claim carries a checked date because these products change quickly.
Workflow content supports the evidence: how to build, test, deploy, and maintain the thing after the demo works.
Choose between an eligible rollback, deleted-deployment recovery and a rebuild; check data compatibility and restore normal publishing deliberately.
Separate database recovery from Storage files and project configuration, then record the evidence needed before attempting a restore.
Check visitor and cross-user data access, secret-key boundaries and launch stop conditions with a copyable evidence record.
Separate subscriptions, extra usage, hosting and human work with a copyable budget worksheet and official billing examples.
Find the failing boundary with a symptom-first checklist for publishing, production configuration, databases, and recovery.
Inventory the code, data, identities, files, secrets, and hosting that must survive a platform move.
Move from a prompt to a deployable site with checkpoints for structure, accessibility, SEO, testing, backups, and ownership.
Turn a request into a scoped plan, failing test, minimal implementation, reviewable diff, and fresh verification evidence.
A repeatable gate for functionality, security basics, ownership, analytics, indexing controls, and recovery before launch.
The benchmark brief will be public before the recommendation is.
Inspect the test bench