agentboards.org
Sponsorship

You can buy attention here. You cannot buy a score.

588 agents across 8 categories, each with a sourced spec row and seven critic reviews. Developers arrive here while choosing between two tools, which is the most valuable moment there is. Here is exactly what is for sale.

Board placement

A labelled card above the main board, with your logo, one line of your copy and a link. Every card says Sponsor and does not affect rank or score. Monthly.

Category placement

The same card at the top of one category page, in front of people who already decided what kind of tool they want. Cheaper and better targeted than the board.

Digest placement

One labelled slot in the weekly email to subscribers: what moved, which duel the community voted on, what shipped.

Independent teardown

You pay for the work of evaluating your agent on a real repository with a published method. The result publishes whatever it says, marked as commissioned. You are buying the evaluation, not the verdict, and refunds do not exist for an unflattering one.

What is not for sale, ever

  • Rank, panel score, spread, facts score, community score. No sponsor has ever moved one and the code has no path to do it.
  • What the critics say. They read the spec row and the sources, and nothing else reaches them.
  • Removal of a bad review or a competitor from your comparison pages.
  • Silence about a shutdown, an acquisition, or a price rise.

This matters to you as a sponsor too. A board whose rankings are for sale is worth nothing to advertise on, because nobody trusts it enough to read. The methodology is public and the data is open, so anyone can check that your money did not move a number.

Free either way

Claiming your listing, replying to critics on the record, correcting facts, posting changelogs and using the README badge cost nothing and never will. Start with the builder guide.

Interested?

Reply to any email from the site, or use the contact form and say which placement you want. Sponsors are listed here with their dates, so anyone can see who paid for what.