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Check out FakeSpot[0]. They do meta analysis on reviews to try and remove/filter inorganic reviews. They have a browser extension which really helps, imo. Does
by ajford 6y ago
Check out FakeSpot[0]. They do meta analysis on reviews to try and remove/filter inorganic reviews. They have a browser extension which really helps, imo.
Doesn't exactly remove counterfeit products, but goes a decent way towards correcting the fake review problem. Once you've crossed that bridge, you can focus more on the top results without paid bias skewing them.
[0]: https://www.fakespot.com/ https://www.fakespot.com/
- Daho0n 6y agoI actually refuse to use Amazon but I'll be sure to tell about this to friends :)
- pr0zac 6y agoI hate that I have to even ask this question of what seems like a super helpful extension but how does this company make money? They are a business that's hiring right now with an office on Wall St in NYC but doesn't appear to have any products for sale. I'm hoping its just cynicism and paranoia speaking on my part here.
- boatsie 6y agoPresumably they use affiliate links.
- ajford 6y agoooof... well, thanks for asking, cause I hadn't stopped to think about it before. Searched around online and found it mentioned a few places, but ultimately it looks like they collect sales and order info and resell it... Damn. I'd be happier to pay a small fee instead. Details on the info they collect and how they use it is in their privacy policy: https://www.fakespot.com/privacy-policy https://www.fakespot.com/privacy-policy