How we review listings

Preview is not verification

Preview listings are examples used to test the directory. They do not establish Siri AI support. We exclude these listings from our sitemap and ask search engines not to index them.

What does developer-confirmed mean?

The submitter confirmed Siri AI support, authorized the App Store material, and the submission was approved for publication. This is not the same as an independent hands-on test. App pages show the listing review date.

A review date is not a promise that every feature works on every device or software version. Check the app’s current App Store listing and developer information before relying on a particular feature.

App Shortcuts is a separate label

Our submission form asks about App Shortcuts separately. We do not infer Siri AI support from that checkbox, an app’s domain, or its inclusion in a private catalog.

Beta and released versions are different

A TestFlight report is not proof that the public App Store version includes the same feature. When a specific build has not been verified, we do not describe it as a tested Siri AI release.

What becomes public?

App names, descriptions, icons, and screenshots are sourced from the App Store. Public review labels identify the confirmation status. Private notes, review links, and contact details do not become listing copy.

Corrections and editorial updates

Report an inaccurate or outdated listing. Reports are reviewed privately before public information changes. Future guides and updates require sources and editorial approval; automated drafts are not published directly.

Commercial independence

Sponsorship is labeled and does not buy listing approval or an unsupported compatibility claim.