A record of what vendors say, not a verdict on them.
Stakkd reads each product’s own website and records what it states, with the page it came from and the day we last saw it there. Nothing is scored, ranked or paid for.
One source, and it is theirs
Every value comes from the product’s own domain. Not a directory, not a review site, not a company register, not a social profile. If a vendor publishes it, we can record it; if they do not, we have nothing to say about it.
We read a site only with the owner’s agreement and only where that site’s own robots.txt allows it, checked per host rather than per company. A host we cannot clear is not read at all.
What a value can say, and what an absence cannot
The value is theirs, quoted or recorded as printed.
We can tell we did not get all of it, and we say so.
We read the page where it would be, and it is not there.
The page where it would be did not load, or is not one we may read.
The last two read the same: “Not found on the 41 pages we checked, 2 September 2026.” It means it was not on the pages we read. It is never a statement that the vendor lacks it, and the value may sit on a page we did not read.
What this is not
No scores, no ratings, no rankings, no recommendations. There is no score column in the database and there never will be.
No paid placement, no boosting, no premium badges. Website results are shuffled per session so no vendor gains from its name; MCP results are alphabetical and declared meaningless.
A certification field records that a vendor states it holds something. We read a page; we have not seen the report, contacted the auditor, or checked it is current.
Team, careers and about-the-team pages are never fetched. A value carrying a personal name is rejected rather than cleaned.
Two doors, built equally
The website is for a person reading. The MCP server is for a buyer’s own AI assistant asking directly. Both answer from the same records, and the MCP returns more fields than a page has room to show.