Your customers are already researching you
They find reviews on marketplaces, forums and review sites. Recensa gives them one permanent place to see the complete record, on a customer-record domain you control.
yourbrandreviews.comorreviews.yourbrand.com
You own the domain and the data.
You don't control the rules.
Verified reviews. Complaints. Your responses. Evidence. One permanent record, built for customers, search engines and AI.
Complete as of 13 August 2026
Most praised
Most criticised
Illustrative figures in a prototype record. Recensa publishes no number it cannot substantiate — including its own, which are currently zero.
Probioform is affiliated with Recensa's operator. Relationship disclosed — §5.11.
One record, three readers
A record that only serves search engines gets abandoned by customers. One that only serves customers never gets found. It has to do all three jobs, or it does none.
For customers
See what buyers praise, what they criticise, whether the company responds, and what is actually verified — in one page instead of six tabs.
For search
A crawlable domain holding first-party reviews, complaint history and information that exists nowhere else. Whether it ranks is not ours to promise, so we measure it and tell you.
For AI
Structured, dated information with clear provenance, so an assistant answering questions about you has something retrievable to read. We do not try to influence what AI says about you — only to make reliable source material easy to find.
Why anyone believes it
Trust isn't built by showing that nothing went wrong. It's built by showing what happened when it did.
You own the domain. Recensa enforces the rules.
That division is the whole design. A brand-owned review site is worth reading only if the owner has given up the ability to edit it — so both sides are constrained, and the constraints are published.
The brand cannot
Standard v0.1 §4
Recensa cannot
Standard v0.1 §5 · we publish our own removal counts too
A fair question, and the answer has to be more than a promise. Three mechanisms, in increasing order of how much they'd cost us to break.
In the software
Sentiment isn't a field a brand can filter or act on. No delete-for-negative exists to be requested, escalated to, or granted as a favour.
In the contract
The standard is incorporated into the agreement. It binds the brand, and §5 binds us — including the parts that cost us revenue.
In public
Every review is timestamped on arrival, before anyone sees it. Received, published and removed are counted separately, with each removal's ground. A quiet deletion breaks the sum.
Not principles — clauses. Every line below is a numbered rule in a document you can read in full, and every one of them constrains someone.
The honest limit: nothing stops a brand cancelling and republishing elsewhere without the history. What it cannot do is edit the record and keep the standard on it.
Why not just do it yourself
You could register yourbrandreviews.com tomorrow and publish your own reviews on it. Nothing stops you — and nothing stops you quietly deleting the bad ones, which is precisely why no one would have reason to believe it.
Recensa separates the two.
You own the domain and the customer record. Recensa enforces the published rules governing what can be changed, removed, or labelled as verified.
| Your own review page | A review platform | Recensa | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who owns the domain? | You | The platform | You |
| Who controls what gets published? | You | The platform | Published rules |
| Can the rules stop you hiding criticism? | No | Yes | Yes |
| Who owns the customer record? | You | The platform | You |
| Can you take the record with you? | Yes | Depends on the platform | Yes |
This is not a replacement for everywhere else your reviews appear. A brand can keep its marketplace listings, its review app and its platform profiles, and still need one record it owns outright. That record is what Recensa builds.
What a record holds
A star rating tells a buyer almost nothing. A record tells them what customers said, whether the company answered, whether the product in their hand is real, and which sellers you supply.
Reviews with dates, products, how long they've used it, where they bought it. Complaints counted and grouped, with whether each one is rising or falling.
calculated from reviewsIts own answers, its founder story, the list of retailers it supplies. Published as supplied, labelled as unverified, because it is.
stated by brandBatch codes a buyer can check against production runs, with the laboratory certificate for that run. Company registration checked against the public register.
verified externallyDelivery times, return rates, reply times, current returns policy — read from the brand's own commerce systems on a schedule, with the time of the last read.
connected dataWhy a separate domain
Branded review searches are the last thing someone does before buying. Most brands control one or two of the ten results. The rest belong to forums, marketplaces and review platforms that sell your competitors' ads beside your name.
A record on your own domain is a page you control, built to answer those searches. Whether it ranks depends on competition nobody controls — so we measure it and tell you, rather than promising it.
Why it's worth keeping
Software is copyable in a month. History isn't. What you're paying for after year one is the part nobody can hand you on day one.
Day one
Year one
Year three
If you leave, the address and a full export go with you — you already own both. What stops is the verification, the calculations and the history continuing to accumulate.
Who this is for
Not every store needs this. If nobody searches your name and you have thirty reviews, a record has nothing to publish.
How it works
A dedicated domain — yourbrandreviews.com or a variant — registered with your company as the registrant. Where the obvious name is taken, or you would rather not add a domain at all, the record lives on a subdomain of the one you already own: reviews.yourbrand.com. Either way the namespace is yours before we publish anything, and we never hold it.
Judge.me, Loox, Yotpo, Stamped, your own export. Nothing is scraped: you authorise each app and we import your own data through its API. A brand with an existing review history can publish that history from day one, original dates intact.
Reviews are published directly in server-rendered HTML, rather than depending on a JavaScript review widget. That makes the record straightforward for crawlers and machines to retrieve.
Review requests to every buyer, a permanent QR on your packaging, batch checks, replies to critics. The record gets more useful the longer it runs, and none of it needs a website project.
Plainly
Most of this category is sold on promises nobody can keep. Here is ours, stated before you ask.
Pricing
Every record carries the whole standard. If more plans ever exist, that does not change: paying less would buy less automation, never a less trustworthy record.
Included at every price, now and at any price we ever charge
These are the standard. They cannot be bought out of, switched off, or upgraded away from — §5.2.
One plan
everything in the first release
€249 / month
+ €499 setup · billed annually
Building next
not built, so not sold
Priced when they ship
§15 · scope of the first release
Existing customers hear the price before it applies, and are never moved onto a plan they did not choose — §5.10.
One plan, because three would be a pricing hypothesis and we have no customers to test it against. Billed annually because a record accumulates — reviews, complaint history, responses, search visibility — and none of that shows up in month one. No plan hides complaints, and there is no price at which one does. Agencies managing several brands: write to us.
Start here
Tell us your brand and we'll assemble what a Recensa record would hold for you, from public information only, and email it to you. No charge for this, no call, no obligation, nothing to install.
Recensa in public
A standard is only worth something if its operator is measured by it. Under §5.9 we publish what we serve, what we remove and why, and who has left us.
As of 13 August 2026
Recensa has no live records yet. The standard is published, the first record is in build, and this page will carry real figures — with the removal breakdown by ground — from the day it goes live. We'd rather show you zeros than a number we can't stand behind.
The standard
Fifteen sections covering verification, the closed list of removal grounds, provenance labels, what happens on breach, and what happens when a brand leaves. Including five questions v0.1 hasn't solved yet, named rather than hidden.
§5.1 We do not sell placement, ranking, badges, favourable labels, or any change to a calculated figure. There is no price at which a figure moves.
§12 Every version stays published. Weakening any rule takes 90 days' public notice, stating plainly what is being weakened and why. Nothing changes retroactively.
§13 If Recensa breaches §5, the remedy is that anyone can point at this document — and at the breach log we keep beside it. Narrow rules we can actually keep, in public, are worth more than broad promises with no mechanism behind them.
See the prototype record