Original analysis
Every public reference should add an observation: what the page is doing, who it serves, why a pattern works, or what a builder should test. Descriptions should not be copied from a source site or padded with generic keywords.
Attribution and links
When a reference points to an independently deployed website or identifiable creator, the source is linked where it can be verified. A Peak analysis is not an endorsement, ownership claim, or invitation to reproduce another site.
Evidence and uncertainty
Facts, dates, metrics, and claims should have a source. Interpretations are labelled as interpretations. We do not invent customer logos, reviews, performance results, creator identities, or product capabilities.
Updates and corrections
Priority pages are reviewed quarterly and whenever a material source change is reported. The reviewed date is updated only after the analysis changes meaningfully. If you notice an attribution or factual problem, use the contact route configured for the site or sign in to report it to the team.
AI-assisted workflows
AI tools may help draft or organise material, but public analysis is reviewed against the source and the page itself. Prompts and generated output do not substitute for editorial judgement, accessibility checks, or a human review of the finished website.
Analytics and consent
When configured, anonymous journey events are sent to Google Analytics only after a visitor opts in. The site remains usable without analytics consent, and the measurement ID can be disabled in deployment configuration.
Contact the editorial team → Read how Peak Sitebook selects references →