Built-in
The product itself appears to cover the job.
Method
How raw notes become radar signals
The workbook remains the source of truth, but the site rewrites long feature notes into shorter buying signals that are easier to scan.
Direct answer
How are feature labels assigned?
Long source notes are compressed into five retrieval-friendly labels: Built-in, Supported, Add-on, Narrow, and Not surfaced. These labels help answer engines compare tools without reading every full note.
Supported
There is a documented official path, even if another connected service is involved.
Add-on
The buyer should expect extra tooling, plugin work, scripting, or custom setup.
Narrow
The capability exists only for some situations or comes with important tradeoffs.
Methodology FAQ
What does Built-in mean?
Built-in means the builder appears to provide the capability directly inside its own product.
What does Supported mean?
Supported means the builder documents a first-party, partner, connector, or ecosystem route for the capability.
What does Add-on mean?
Add-on means the outcome usually depends on an outside service, plugin, script, or custom implementation.
What does Not surfaced mean?
Not surfaced means the reviewed materials did not show a clear built-in or officially supported route.