Trust
Fraud & manipulation signals
Automated detection surfaces candidates; a human decides. A signal never removes anything on its own — it holds the affected evidence out of the score until someone reviews it.
Open signals
Investigating
Dismissed
Detectors enabled
of 7
14 reviews in 36 hours from a single referrer, 11 unverified
Detected Aug 26, 2026
While this signal is open
The affected evidence is held out of BetterScore. If the signal is dismissed, it is restored with its original timestamps and the score recalculates on the next pass.
Applied to Marketing Analytics and SEO with no supporting fit votes
Detected Aug 24, 2026
While this signal is open
The affected evidence is held out of BetterScore. If the signal is dismissed, it is restored with its original timestamps and the score recalculates on the next pass.
Three accounts sharing a device fingerprint reviewed within one hour
Detected Aug 19, 2026
Review submitted from an IP range matching the vendor's office
Detected Aug 11, 2026
Detectors
Automatic responses
Why signals do not act alone
Every detector here has a false-positive mode. A genuinely successful launch looks like a review burst; a company with an office VPN looks like a shared fingerprint; a niche product with three honest applications looks like category spam. Holding evidence pending review costs a product a few days of score movement. Removing it wrongly costs them a rank and costs us the claim that the ranking is earned.