How Mover's guides are made
"By Mover" is the byline on Mover's guides to AI agents. No single person is named. This page says how the guides are written and checked, and why Mover appears in them.
Who writes them?
The guides are published by Mover OS. Research and first drafts are done with AI tools, Claude among them, and nothing goes live until it has been checked against the sources listed on the page.
How are the facts checked?
- Every fact has a source. Prices, availability and launch dates link to where they came from, usually the vendor's own page.
- Every page is dated. The "Last verified" line says when its facts were last checked.
- Our own checks are saved. When we test something ourselves, such as an App Store listing, we keep the raw result and say when we ran it.
- Dates move only when content does. The date a page shows changes when its facts change, never to look fresh.
Why does Mover appear in them?
Mover is our product: a $49 one-time planning tool that runs inside Claude Code or Codex. Where it fits the question, it is listed as one of the options, with its price and the reason it may be the wrong choice. It never comes before the answer to the question the page is about.
How do I report a mistake?
If a page is wrong or out of date, email support@moveros.dev with the page address. The page is checked against its sources again, and its date changes only if the content does.
Where are the guides?
- Guides: using AI well, Claude Code and Codex
- Where dots, Muse and Grok Bot work, by country
- Alternatives to the AI agents
- Agents compared, side by side
Mover is $49 once, with a 30-day money-back guarantee. It runs only while your coding agent is open, so it is the wrong choice if you want an agent that keeps working while your computer is off. Get Mover, $49 once.