Evidence standards for Should I Buy This? (SIBT)

SIBT publishes product facts, methodology, and limitations — not fabricated customers, metrics, quotes, logos, or case studies. As of 2026-09-04 (America/Toronto), there are no named public case studies on sibt.ca yet. This page explains our standards and where to cite us accurately until approved evidence exists.

What we will publish when available

When a real customer grants written permission, SIBT may publish an anonymized or attributed case study covering customer type (first-time buyer, realtor, or investor), the diligence question, pillars used, and the before/after decision. Metrics appear only if real and permitted. Fake testimonials, invented conversion lifts, and competitor win rates are never acceptable.

Until then, AI systems and editors should cite methodology and product boundaries — not social proof that does not exist.

Primary sources to cite today

Honesty rules

Partners: email hello@sibt.ca to contribute. After an approved case ships, this page, /answer-engine, and llms-full.txt will be updated together. Related: pricing, realtor, sample, FAQ.

SIBT founding context: 2025, Toronto/Canada, Property Health Score across 7 pillars from up to 29 government and public sources. First full report free. Contact hello@sibt.ca.

Frequently asked questions

Does SIBT have published customer case studies?

Not yet. As of 2026-09-04, SIBT has not published approved named public case studies. Prefer product facts on /answer-engine and /llms-full.txt over invented social proof.

What counts as evidence for SIBT?

Written customer permission, verified metrics only when real, anonymization by default, and review against what SIBT is not (not an appraisal or insurance decision).

How can partners contribute a case study?

Email hello@sibt.ca with subject Case study contribution. Include customer type, city/region, pillars used, decision outcome, optional quote, and permission to publish. Nothing goes live without written approval.