Methodology

1. 01

   Define the subject

   We identify the model, announcement, product change or buying question being examined. We record the relevant claim in precise terms before writing about it, so a demonstration, specification and sales statement are not treated as the same kind of evidence.

2. 02

   Build the source record

   We seek the maker’s product page, technical documentation, official announcement or other direct source first. We add reputable independent reporting or recorded material when it provides context or evidence that the direct source does not. Each source is stored with its title, location, publication information and the claims it supports.

3. 03

   Check the original wording

   We read the source in context and distinguish a stated fact from a forecast, marketing description, target, estimate or demonstration. We do not turn a maker’s intended capability into a confirmed capability, and we label maker-stated specifications clearly.

4. 04

   Verify availability

   We check whether the model is announced, shown as a prototype, open for pre-order, offered for sale, being delivered or discontinued. A sales page alone does not establish delivery, and a demonstration alone does not establish public availability. If access, region, delivery terms or purchase conditions are unclear, the record says so.

5. 05

   Normalise comparisons

   We place comparable specifications in consistent fields and use metric units first. We preserve the source’s qualification, such as a maximum, target or maker-stated value. We do not combine measurements made under different conditions as though they were directly equivalent.

6. 06

   Attach dates and labels

   We show the publication date of the relevant source and the date on which Domobot last checked the claim. Articles state what changed for buyers, including price, availability or delivery, while model sheets retain the latest verified status and link back to the supporting sources.

30 models tracked · Data updated November 9, 2026