Useful public listings
The target must create a visible product record that helps a relevant audience understand or discover an accepted product type.
- Public result
- Relevant audience
- Enough product information to be useful
Registry audit method
A directory can enter the production registry only after a manual review confirms a real public listing, an applicable audience, a usable free submission path, a verifiable workflow, acceptable safety, and a result that can be detected and recorded. Candidates are separated from production targets and can be paused or revoked.
Verified registry
A directory does not qualify because it appears on another list or offers paid promotion. The current public workflow must meet every production standard.
The target must create a visible product record that helps a relevant audience understand or discover an accepted product type.
A reviewer verifies that a useful listing can be requested without a hidden fee, forced badge, reciprocal backlink, or automatic payment.
The account, fields, verification, legal confirmations, final action, and expected result must be understandable and safe enough to record.
Audit process
Discovery, manual audit, eligibility design, result detection, and release staging are intentionally separate states.
Candidates come from public research, owner applications, builder feedback, existing market lists, or manual exploration.
Review public listings, categories, product types, regions, languages, pricing models, and known exclusions.
Inspect the current route through the final step and separate optional promotion from mandatory payment or placement conditions.
Record account scope, required fields, assets, verification, legal confirmations, host rules, and human-attention triggers.
Specify which Launch Master facts make the target applicable and which observable states support submitted, pending, existing, or failed results.
A reviewed candidate still requires release staging before entering a signed registry used by real campaigns.
Registry states
A named state explains whether a target can receive production writes and what must happen before that state changes.
State meaning
Allowed next action
Registry governance
The public standards remain inspectable while the complete production registry stays controlled to reduce abuse and unsafe copying.
Campaigns bind to a named registry release instead of an untracked live list.
Production data requires an integrity boundary before automatic browser writes can begin.
Discovery creates a candidate only. Manual audit and release staging remain separate.
A changed free path, workflow, audience, ownership, safety state, or result can remove a target.
The registry is a versioned production dataset of directory targets that have passed manual review. Each target includes the domain, accepted product types, free-path state, required assets, account scope, last audit date, risk flags, allowed hosts, and the expected result detector used by the campaign.
Matching uses the accepted product types, platforms, pricing models, languages, regions, categories, audience, required assets, account rules, and known exclusions stored with the target. The campaign includes only targets that fit the confirmed Launch Master and active policy.
A candidate can be rejected for paid-only access, deceptive or unsafe redirects, spam or lead-collection behavior, missing public listings, forced reciprocal links, unrelated audience, unclear ownership, an unrepeatable flow, excessive legal risk, or an outcome that cannot be detected safely.
Submitted means the campaign performed one verified final submit action and detected a destination state that supports the recorded result. It does not mean the directory has published or approved the listing. Pending editorial review remains a separate state.
A public estimate must identify the task categories, sample, collection method, checked date, and limitations. The current development website does not publish a time-saved number because no completed benchmark dataset has passed the research publication gate.
The methodology evaluates whether a target is useful, applicable, free, repeatable, and safe enough for the approved workflow. It does not prove that a listing will be approved, indexed, cited by an AI system, ranked in search, visited by a buyer, or converted into revenue.
Directory owners
Review the audit guidelines, prepare current evidence, and apply for a free manual review.