The evidence standard
Every claim on every page is graded. You can see where it came from before you decide to trust it.
Measured
Someone put the product on a bench and recorded a number — battery runtime, decibels, sustained clock speed. The strongest thing a review can stand on.
Manufacturer specification
Printed on the maker’s own page. Usually accurate, always optimistic, and it never mentions what the product is bad at.
Reported
A publication said it but did not show the measurement. Useful, and labelled so you know exactly how much weight to give it.
Why grade at all
Most review sites present every claim with the same confidence, whether it came from a laboratory or from a press release. That flattening is what makes them hard to trust.
Every claim Miru makes carries its grade and a link to where it came from. When the evidence is thin, the page says so rather than hiding it. A claim with no source does not make it into a script at all.
Corrections
If a number here is wrong, the source it points to is the fastest way to prove it. Corrections are made to the page itself, and the page keeps its address so a link to it never breaks.