A beautiful buyer's guide to your product.

A Guide is a public page about one product on idevice.com. It is the page a buyer reads right before they decide: the price and where to buy, specs next to other models, what it works with, a dated timeline, returns and warranty, and the questions buyers ask.

Every fact links to the page it came from. A sponsored Guide also carries the maker's photos, offer and answers, and says it is sponsored. See a live one: Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2.

It is a question box on the Guide that opens a chat. A buyer types a question, such as whether the glasses work without a phone, and gets a short answer in plain words. You can try it on a live Guide: Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2.

It answers from the Guide's sourced facts: the maker's own pages, plus reviews and our news coverage. Each fact it states carries a source pill that opens the page behind it. Anything specific about the product comes from those facts, not from memory. If we have not checked something, it says so instead of guessing, and where it adds general background it labels that as not checked by iDevice.

For a product that is not on sale yet, it calls a report a report and says who reported it. It gives a release date or a price only when we have one with a stated basis, and says it is not known yet when we do not. It does not promise a price, a deal or an outcome.

A sponsored Guide includes it. A card from you can sit under an answer on the right topic, labeled sponsored. The card does not change the answer, and the verdict and the facts stay ours.

You should, and keep it accurate. A correct page on your own site is the first thing to fix.

It is not enough on its own, for two reasons. First, the research above found that on ranking, comparison and review questions most of the links assistants cited were independent pages. One study found a brand's own site was cited far more often for plain functionality questions than for customer-review questions. Second, your site is not the only place a fact lives. Some of the wrong answers we have traced came from older articles and press releases on other sites, which you cannot edit.

Our page does not replace yours. It is an independent page that points to your own page for each fact, so an assistant or a buyer can check it against the source.

We read your own pages and write a Guide to your product on idevice.com: price, specs, compatibility, what is in the box, returns, and the questions buyers ask. Each fact links to the page of yours it came from, and we keep the exact words from that page.

The Guide is a public page. Anyone, including an assistant with web search, can open it. We re-read your pages to keep it current.

Every month we will ask ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity buyer questions about your product, with web search on, put each answer beside what your page says, and send you what we found and what changed.

We do not claim that assistants trust us, and nothing here guarantees that one will cite us. That is why we check every month what they say. Here is what we do that an assistant can use.

Everything is sourced. Every fact on a Guide links to the page it came from and is marked Confirmed or Rumored, with who said it and when we checked. Behind the product facts we keep the exact words from the maker's page, and our software checks that those words really appear there before a fact is saved.

Assistants can ask us directly. iDevice runs a free, public MCP server at idevice.com/api/mcp, with no key and no account, and fair-use limits of 30 calls a minute and 500 a day per IP address. An assistant that connects can look up a product's price, dates and specs, each marked Confirmed or Rumored with its source, compare two or three products, and read reported claims with their status and a link to the evidence.

The pages are built to be read by machines. Guide pages carry schema.org structured data: Product, Brand, FAQPage, Article, WebPage, BreadcrumbList and Claim.

We are independent. Sponsored pages are labeled, and a sponsor does not buy the verdict.

The research above found that on ranking, comparison and review questions, most of the links assistants cited were independent pages. In our own monthly test of 50 buyer questions, put to four assistants with web search on in October 2026, about 30% of answers linked iDevice or used it as a source. Those questions were about products that already have a public iDevice Guide, such as Apple, Samsung, Meta and Google devices. It does not tell you what will happen for any one brand.

AI crawlers and agents fetch iDevice about 3,000 times on a typical day (as of the last week of September 2026). That is a count of automated fetches, not of readers.

No. Assistants decide what to read and what to say, and nobody outside them controls that.

What we do is give them a better source: one public page with the correct fact and the quote behind it. Then we check what they say every month and show you, including the answers that did not change.

Sponsored Guides are paid for by the maker, and they are labeled as sponsored on the page.

Verdicts, facts and corrections are never for sale. If a fact on a sponsored page is wrong, we correct it. If a maker's own pages disagree with each other, we say so. iDevice is independently owned and funded.

One page. For each buyer question we asked, it shows what each of the four assistants said, beside what your own page says, with the wrong answers quoted and dated.

It then lists what changed since last month. We state what we saw, not what we caused. It also lists any places where your own pages disagree with each other, because assistants repeat those.

We never show a grade without the quote beside it, so you can check our call.