Imported reviews stay imported
A public review from a named platform remains platform evidence. It does not become an MTT review, endorsement, guarantee, or paid badge.
MyTrustedTraders helps homeowners judge a public record faster. It does not replace judgement with a mystery score. This is the contract for evidence, limits, corrections, and trust language.
The source layer stays visible. We name the platforms and registries instead of asking you to trust a black box.
The public site should make evidence legible without blurring the source. Imported reviews, owner claims, registry checks, rights requests, and commercial tools each mean something different.
A public review from a named platform remains platform evidence. It does not become an MTT review, endorsement, guarantee, or paid badge.
Credential, company, licence, and registry claims should name the check behind them so users can inspect what was verified.
A trader can claim profile control, but claim status must not rewrite review history, source quality, ranking, or trust language.
Wrong identity joins, harmful data, privacy concerns, and source-linkage errors need named review routes outside acquisition.
Search, chat, and shortlist surfaces should make the evidence legible: job match, location fit, review depth, credentials, source presence, and visible caution signals.
If a trader is described as verified, recent, active, or credentialed, the product should reveal the platform, registry, or check behind that claim.
Registry matches, business-status checks, and current credentials must read differently from imported reviews and scraped listings.
The job is not to make every profile look polished. The job is to show where the public record is strong, weak, fresh, stale, or unresolved.
Claiming a profile, using trader tools, or spending with MTT must not buy rank, badges, or trust language.
We can explain confidence and caution. We cannot imply workmanship guarantees or internal readiness states before that product really exists.
Discovery surfaces should show that a trader appears because visible evidence matches the job, trade, and location.
Profiles should reveal source platforms, checks, freshness, and cautions so the trust story can be inspected.
Traders need a named route to correct identity, review, registry, or source-linkage errors.
MTT can help people move faster through public evidence, but it should never ask them to accept a black-box trust claim or a paid shortcut to credibility.
Use the evidence to compare quickly, then verify before hiring.