ZIONX Book a call

We review the tools we pay for

Two numbers each: how it felt to a person, and how well an AI agent could use it. Every score has a date. We pay, then grade, then publish.

These are not independent benchmarks. They're our own dated experience as a paying user, with the full scoring one click away.

The reviews

Google Analytics 4, setting up our account

Human score Score pending
AI-friendly score4 / 10

A clear 5-step wizard, but about 60 actions for an AI agent to finish it.

Microsoft Clarity, signing up

Human score Score pending
AI-friendly score4 / 10

A good product behind a terrible front door. The door gets 1, the room gets 8.

GitHub Support, Copilot billing ticket

Human score3.3 / 10
AI-friendly score6 / 10

First human reply after 23 h 46 min. Polite, but the problem is still open.

Calendly, setting up our meetings

Human score5 / 10
AI-friendly score5 / 10

Clean and fast, until you work past midnight.

SciSpace, API access form

Human score Score pending
AI-friendly score6 / 10

Clear form. This entry covers the access form; no human score yet.

Coming soon: the AI builders scorecard

Being built

We're scoring the AI-first app builders the same way: two numbers, a date, and the full story.

Google Analytics 4, setting up our account (06.11.2026)

We created a new account, property and web stream for this site, with an AI agent driving the browser and Levi signed in. One trap on the way: the first measurement ID on screen belonged to an old property someone else owns. Read the stream's address before you use an ID.

Microsoft Clarity, signing up (06.11.2026)

We signed up to create this site's project. The cookie banner wouldn't close. The Microsoft sign-in asked us to "prove you're human" with a press-and-hold check that repeated forever in an embedded browser. A person couldn't get through either. On the way, the browser landed on a parked lookalike of Microsoft's sign-in address, full of adverts; we left before clicking anything. Signing in with Google instead worked, and once inside, setting up the project took one clean form. The line of the night, from our AI to Levi: "Microsoft wants proof you're human, and you're the one guy here who is."

GitHub Support, Copilot billing ticket (05.11.2026)

A card payment for Copilot was declined. Our bank confirmed no block and saw no attempt reach it. We opened a ticket with three clear questions and asked for high priority. The first human reply came 23 h 46 min later. It was polite and clear, but it answered one question in part, skipped one, and gave a generic list for the third. It pointed us back at the bank our bank had already checked.

Calendly, setting up our meetings (05.11.2026)

We set up three meetings: Hello, World (20 min), Pull Request (40 min) and Ship It (60 min). Cloning and renaming were quick, and "Saved" confirms every change. Then two walls: a working day cannot cross midnight, so night hours need two slots; and the clones lost a setting and started switched off. One setting showed as on, but we could not find where to change it.

SciSpace, API access form (05.11.2026)

How we score

Our own experience only.

We review what we used and paid for.

Every score has a date.

A score can change; the old one stays visible.

Companies can reply.

We publish the reply next to the review.

Same rules for us.

When we publish a review of our own work, it gets the same two numbers.

This is how we write down our own work too. Building something? We'll hold it to the same standard.

Book a call