Who runs this, and why it exists.

I am CJ Zwart, the founder of OpenSourcesAI.com, a free site about local and open-source AI tools. AI Integrator is the paid, private side of the same habit: setting a product up from a blank account, running it the way a customer would, and writing down what happened and when.

Makers kept sending tools to the editorial site and asking for coverage. What they got first was a test: an install from their own docs, a network capture, a list of what broke, sent to them before anything was written.

One developer confirmed three findings and shipped a fix. Another got exact commands and logs for a security feature that had not fired once. That is work with a value of its own, and it does not depend on how many people read a review. So it became a service, priced on the work.

The editorial site chooses what it covers and says what it thinks, for free. This site does private work you pay for. The two do not trade: paying for an audit buys no coverage, placement or ranking over there, and no part of an audit is published on either site without the client’s written OK.

The one place the two could meet is a buyer’s test: a team asks me to evaluate a product whose maker has paid me for an audit. Before taking that job I say so, and the team can choose someone else. Findings from the audit stay private either way.

1. Separate from OpenSourcesAI.Paying for an audit buys no coverage, placement or ranking on opensourcesai.com. Before a buyer hires me to test a vendor’s product, I tell them about any paid work for that vendor.
2. Findings come with evidence.Each one has a timestamp and a screenshot. Anything I could not verify is marked as not verified.
3. Your customers’ data stays out.I work with a made-up business and test accounts. Real customer data does not go into the product during an audit.
4. One agreed scenario.Keeping to one scenario lets your team rerun the same steps and compare the result.
5. Fixed price.The number in the quote is what you pay. I do not bill by the hour or add charges partway through.

A site that sells network-capture checks should survive one. This one loads its fonts from its own host, runs no analytics, sets no tracking cookies and includes no third-party scripts. Open the network tab and count the hosts: you should see one, aiintegrator.net.

What you send through the quote form is stored by Netlify, the host, so I can answer it. The privacy page lists who handles what.