Comparisons that say where the other app is better

People search "Mouve vs" another app before they install anything, so we wrote those pages ourselves. We make Mouve, so a comparison from us is easy to distrust. Here are the rules we set ourselves, so you can check us.

What is on the pages?

Each page puts Mouve next to one other app. You get a short answer first, then a feature table, a section on where the other app is better, who should pick which, prices, and what moves over if you switch. There are also roundups with several apps on one page. All of it lives under /compare.

What are the rules?

• We say where the other app is better. Every page has a section for it, written from the other app's own public pages.
• Every answer has a source and a date. Tap or hover an answer in the table to see the page it came from and the day we read it. If we couldn't confirm something from a public page, the table says "Not checked" instead of guessing.
• One definition per row. "Barcode scan" means the same thing on every page.
• Mouve is held to the same standard. We only say "yes" for something that ships today. A feature that's built but not public yet shows as "Not yet".
• Names only. We use each product's name to identify it, never its logo.
• Corrections are public. If something's wrong, tell us from the page. Every change is logged there with its date.

What does this cost us?

Some pages end with the other app as the better pick for a particular person, and we publish that anyway. A comparison that always picks its author is advertising, and readers learn to skip it.

We also made the checks automatic. A page fails our tests if an answer other than "Not checked" has no source, or if a check is older than 90 days. That stops the pages going stale without anyone noticing.

Where do I start?

Open the comparison hub and pick the app you use today. If you'd rather give the page to an AI assistant, every page also has a plain-text version at the same address plus .md.