Codifly / editorial team

Guides that show their work.

The Codifly editorial team writes and maintains the site's developer guides and comparisons. This is our process, so you can judge every piece by how it was made.

Updated Sep 26, 2026
01Primary sources

Every claim about a vendor links its official documentation. We check that every link resolves before publishing.

02Visible dates

Every guide shows when it was published and when its documentation was last reviewed.

03No made-up numbers

If a figure has no source, we remove it or present it as an estimate. "No data" never means zero.

On this page

We write for engineers making real decisions: what to deploy, what to compare, what to avoid. That's why every guide separates what the documentation says from editorial judgment.

How a guide is made

  1. Research

    We start from the vendor's primary documentation and from experience running systems in production.

  2. Write with examples

    Every guide includes code or a decision table you can take to your project, marked as examples.

  3. Verify

    We check facts, versions and links against the sources. The review date appears on the guide.

  4. Maintain

    When prices, limits or APIs change, we update the guide and its review date.

How we use AI

We use AI tools to help draft, translate and review. Nothing is published until its facts are checked against the primary documentation it links, and editorial decisions are made by the team.

Three languages, the same rigor

We publish in Spanish, English and Brazilian Portuguese. Editions are adapted, not translated word for word, and each links to its versions in the other languages.

Independence

Comparisons aren't for sale: no vendor pays to appear or for its position. If there is a commercial relationship, we disclose it next to the content.

See the comparison methodology