pfft vs the corporate trackers
[compare.h1 — Bryan]
the table is the page. one row per thing that matters, pfft in the first column, and the rows where pfft is behind stay in — that is where the credibility comes from.
the table
| what | pfft | the corporate trackers |
|---|---|---|
| accounts | [compare.rows — Bryan] | [compare.rows — Bryan] |
| cloud sync | [compare.rows — Bryan] | [compare.rows — Bryan] |
| ad SDKs | [compare.rows — Bryan] | [compare.rows — Bryan] |
| analytics | [compare.rows — Bryan] | [compare.rows — Bryan] |
| offline | [compare.rows — Bryan] | [compare.rows — Bryan] |
| price | [compare.rows — Bryan] | [compare.rows — Bryan] |
| social feed | [compare.rows — Bryan] | [compare.rows — Bryan] |
| watch | [compare.rows — Bryan] | [compare.rows — Bryan] |
| route sharing | [compare.rows — Bryan] | [compare.rows — Bryan] |
| languages | [compare.rows — Bryan] | [compare.rows — Bryan] |
| screen-reader shell | [compare.rows — Bryan] | [compare.rows — Bryan] |
| iOS | [compare.rows — Bryan] | [compare.rows — Bryan] |
sources: every competitor cell links to the vendor's own privacy policy or data-safety listing, with the date we read it. if a row is wrong, tell us and we fix it — the point of this table is the rows where pfft is behind.
what this page is waiting on
compare.h1 — Bryan's M1 headline.
compare.rows — every cell. Ops supplies the facts; each competitor cell carries its source link and the date read. The row list above is CD's draft for Bryan to strike or add to.