An open marketplace optimises for listing count. Ours optimises for the probability that a buyer gets something they can actually run. Those two goals pull in opposite directions, and we picked one.
The cost of a bad listing
A buyer who purchases a broken project loses money and several weeks. They do not come back, and they tell people. One bad purchase costs us more trust than ten good ones earn.
Why the audit is public
Every score and every open warning stays on the listing after purchase. Sellers dislike this at first and appreciate it later: a visible 93 is the strongest sales argument on the page.
Humans still review
After the automated gate, our team in Dubai opens the demo and reads the documentation. Automation catches what is measurable; a person catches what is merely bad.