Review of Minecraft Server Directory
We listed our server for free and got a few players. Then we tried their premium marketing service for a month. The difference was night and day. Our player count tripled. We're now consistently in their "Top Voted" list. Fantastic ROI.
Review of ValveDirectoryList
Review of UptimeSpot
The service itself is rock solid. We've never had a missed alert. However, the mobile app and web UI can be a bit clunky to navigate on a phone screen. It's not a dealbreaker, but an updated mobile experience would make this a 5-star for me.
Review of EonSupply
Review of Valve Fitting Store
Review of Listbrowse
We used Listbrowse to announce the launch of our Kickstarter campaign. The press release got picked up by several gadget and crowdfunding-focused sites, which drove a ton of pledges in the critical first 48 hours. It was a key part of our strategy.
Review of Minebrowse
Minebrowse does its job well; it lists servers and makes them easy to find. I used it to find a "new" prison server. The server itself ended up being a buggy, pay-to-win mess with absent staff. I left after a day. That's not Minebrowse's fault, obviously, they can't police every server. The site itself works. Just be aware that you still have to do your own research on the servers you find. It's a directory, not a seal of approval.
Review of Edunitro
Needed help with my Global Talent Visa for the UK's Tech Nation route. My work is in a pretty niche area of decentralized finance (DeFi), and I was worried I'd get a generic letter. The expert Edunitro assigned was a senior engineer at a major blockchain company and a university lecturer. He got the tech, the impact, and the jargon right. The letter he wrote for me was crisp, authoritative, and hit all the key criteria for "Exceptional Talent". Got endorsed with no issues. Smooth process, solid expertise.
