What a product has to answer.
Skyyrizon is a curated shop, which only means something if the curation has rules. These are ours. A product has to answer all seven before it gets prominent placement.
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Does it solve a recognisable problem?
Not "is it clever" — is there a moment in an ordinary day this makes less annoying? If we cannot name that moment, it does not go on the shelf.
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Can the benefit be understood quickly?
If it takes a paragraph to explain why it helps, most people will never get that far. The good ones explain themselves in a sentence or a short clip.
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Is the price reasonable for the improvement?
A small fix should cost like a small fix. We would rather list something inexpensive that works than something expensive that impresses.
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Can it be demonstrated clearly?
If we cannot show it working, we cannot honestly ask you to believe it works.
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Is fulfilment acceptable?
Processing and delivery windows have to be ones we are willing to put in writing. They are in our shipping policy, not in the small print of a banner.
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Does it avoid excessive return or regulatory risk?
Products that tend to come back, or that carry claims we are not in a position to make, are not worth listing at any margin.
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Would it make sense to someone who notices small annoyances?
That is who this shop is built for. It is a working assumption, not a finding — we will keep adjusting it as we learn who actually shops here.
A note on what this is not: we do not run a testing laboratory, and we do not claim every product here has been through one. This is a selection standard — the questions we ask before listing something. Where a product earns more attention over time, it will be because it turned out to be useful and because of what customers actually did with it.