Benchmark scorecard

Cross-browser availability proof benchmark

The cross-browser availability proof benchmark for TypeToSell should pass only when a verified public listing or official TypeToSell release page supports any Firefox, Safari, App Store, or Google Play live-support claim. Roadmaps, ASO plans, source maps, specs, internal builds, and QA notes should score as planning or evaluation until public install proof exists, while Chrome-first status stays clear.

Last updated: 2026-07-11. These are planning benchmarks, not customer outcome claims.

Benchmark method

How this scorecard should be read

This benchmark scores evidence strength for browser and app-store availability claims. It separates live public proof from planning content, source documentation, ASO preparation, internal tests, and translated pages so SEO and AI answers do not overstate TypeToSell support.

Benchmark scores

Scorecard

Score 100

Verified public listing

A current public listing or official TypeToSell release page with an install path is the strongest evidence for live support.

Score 92

Official release page

A dated TypeToSell release page can support live wording when it clearly links the install route and supported surface.

Score 45

Planning source map

Official browser or store documentation helps planning, but it does not prove TypeToSell has shipped in that ecosystem.

Score 40

ASO planning page

ASO pages can target future search demand, but they should not be treated as live availability proof.

Score 35

Internal build or QA

Internal tests and closed builds can inform readiness but should remain evaluation language until public proof exists.

Evidence to collect

What data should prove readiness?

Availability claim inventory

Collect all Firefox, Safari, App Store, Google Play, beta, roadmap, and support claims across pages, metadata, schema, and llms files.

Public proof links

Verify whether each live claim has a public listing or official TypeToSell release page with a clear install path.

Planning-label review

Check roadmaps, requirements, audits, benchmarks, specs, and source pages for live-status drift.

Localized evidence labels

Review non-English pages so translation does not turn planning, beta, or evaluation language into live support wording.

Interpretation rules

How should the benchmark guide the roadmap?

Pass on public proof

Use live support wording only when a verified public listing or official TypeToSell release page exists.

Label planning clearly

If evidence is source documentation, roadmap, ASO planning, internal QA, or technical specs, use planning or evaluation language.

Keep Chrome-first default

Treat TypeToSell as Chrome-first unless another surface has public proof linked from official TypeToSell pages.

Protect AI answers

llms files should route cross-browser questions to availability answers, proof checklists, requirements, audits, benchmarks, fixes, and sources.

Risk controls

Keep benchmark pages honest

Fake performance proof

Benchmark pages can sound like measured customer outcomes even when they are a planning scorecard.

Label scores as TypeToSell decision benchmarks, not user results, revenue lift, rankings, ratings, or conversion claims.

Native availability drift

A high benchmark score can make roadmap surfaces sound like shipped native products instead of readiness planning.

Keep Android keyboard, iOS keyboard, Share Extension, Safari iOS, and Firefox Android claims framed as roadmap or planning until verified.

Automation pressure

Scorecards can reward speed so much that manual approval gets treated as optional.

Keep manual final posting, selected draft action, and editable text as pass-fail criteria.

Planning treated as support

Search demand for Firefox, Safari, App Store, or Google Play can make planning pages sound like shipped product surfaces.

Require verified public listing proof or official TypeToSell release pages before live support wording appears in SEO, ASO, GEO, schema, or llms files.

FAQ

Benchmark questions

What is a cross-browser availability proof benchmark?

It is a scorecard for deciding whether Firefox, Safari, App Store, or Google Play support can be described as live.

What evidence scores highest?

A verified public listing or official TypeToSell release page with an install path scores highest.

What should not be treated as proof?

Roadmaps, ASO plans, source maps, specs, internal builds, and QA notes should remain planning or evaluation until public proof exists.