1. Start with the job
A page starts from a household problem, not from a product name. The question is which difference matters: the clear space beside a pipe, the width of a drawer, the size of a deck box, whether a mop has to go back to a bucket.
2. Require a real product page
We check the retailer destination before a product is named. The link has to be that item's own page. If the link is a search results page, the product is held and the guide does not mention it. A photo is required as well.
3. Keep one reason for each pick
A shortlist keeps an item only when it differs in a way the job cares about: size, capacity, material, or whether it can be used without drilling. Near-duplicate guides are not expanded. Their old addresses point at the parent guide.
4. Say what was not tested
Unless a guide explicitly says a product was used, the note is comparative: the retailer page, the stated size, and the visible rating and review count. Those numbers are the retailer's, not a score from AI Gifts. Nothing here is a hands-on lab test.
Prices and links
Prices and stock change. When a recently observed price is not available, the page says to check the price instead of repeating an old one. Some purchase options may pay a commission. A commission does not put a product into a guide, and a product without its own page is left out even if a commission is available.
The pages that carry these decisions are the guides. The catalog behind them is secondary.