Project Radar

For covered founders

Founder Sharing Kit

If ProjectRadar has covered your project, this page can help you share the note clearly, use a badge responsibly, and request factual corrections when something changes.

A ProjectRadar note is an independent discovery mention. It is not certification, partnership, category-position proof, backlink guarantee, traffic guarantee, or a promise of customers.

Share your note

Make it easy for people to understand what was covered.

Link directly to the ProjectRadar note when you share it. A short note is usually enough: what was covered, who the project is for, and where readers can find the ProjectRadar writeup.

If you quote the note, keep the quote accurate and do not remove context that changes the meaning.

Suggested wording

Suggested founder social post

ProjectRadar noted [Project Name].

The note covers what the project does, who it may help, what stands out, and ideas worth considering next.

Read it here: [Project Note URL]

Suggested wording

Suggested press or link wording

[Project Name] was noted by ProjectRadar, an independent project discovery site covering useful apps, websites, tools, and indie launches.

Read the ProjectRadar note: [Project Note URL]

Badges

Use a ProjectRadar badge responsibly.

Covered projects may be eligible for a badge that links back to the public note. Badges are simple attribution, not an award or approval mark.

  1. Use the badge only for the project that was covered.
  2. Link the badge to the public ProjectRadar profile, not to a homepage or sales page.
  3. Place it near other independent mentions, press links, or product credibility notes.
  4. Do not describe the badge as certification, partnership, endorsement, category-position proof, or SEO proof.
View Radar Badges

Corrections

If a factual detail is wrong, ask us to check it.

Products change quickly, especially early-stage projects. If a note includes outdated or inaccurate factual information, send a correction request with the note URL, the specific detail to check, and a reliable source.

Correction requests help ProjectRadar keep notes accurate. They do not guarantee a changed take, context label, category position, or publication decision.

Request a correction