# Doodle

> Doodle is a scheduling platform built around four invite types: Group Polls that let a group vote on candidate times, Booking Pages that let anyone pick a slot from your live availability, 1:1 invites that offer a shortlist of times to one person, and Sign-up Sheets that collect registrations for slots at an event; it is a Swiss company founded in 2007, owned by TX Group since 2014, and it remains the default answer for scheduling a meeting where no single person controls everyone's calendar.

- Category: Scheduling & Booking (https://saastracker.org/categories/scheduling)
- Website: https://doodle.com
- Starting price: $0 (Free), then $11 per user per month billed annually (Pro)
- Free plan: One Group Poll, one Booking Page, one 1:1, basic Sign-up Sheets, and one calendar connection, with advertising shown.
- Free trial: The free plan serves as the evaluation path; paid plans are billed monthly or annually rather than gated behind a fixed trial
- Founded: 2007, HQ: Zurich, Switzerland, with offices in Berlin, Belgrade, and the United States, Ownership: Wholly owned subsidiary of TX Group (formerly Tamedia), the Swiss media company, since 2014
- Profile last reviewed: 2026-08-22
- Canonical profile: https://saastracker.org/products/doodle

## Overview

Doodle solves the problem that booking links structurally cannot. A Calendly link works when one person owns the calendar and everyone else fits around it. That covers sales calls and client bookings, and covers almost nothing inside an organization, where the meeting that actually needs scheduling is a five-way committee call between people who do not share a calendar system and do not report to each other. For twenty years, the answer to that has been to send a Doodle.

The company was founded in Zurich in 2007 and acquired by the Swiss media group Tamedia, now TX Group, in January 2014. It has roughly 120 to 130 employees across Zurich, Berlin, Belgrade, and the United States, and cites more than 30 million monthly active users. That user base is the product's real asset: like Calendly, Doodle is a link nobody has to have explained to them, and unlike Calendly it works across organizational boundaries by default because the recipients do not need accounts.

The product has expanded well beyond polls. Booking Pages and 1:1 invites put Doodle into direct competition with Calendly, and Sign-up Sheets cover office hours, parent evenings, and conference slots. The Free plan gives one of each, which is a sensible shape: you can genuinely run a single recurring poll, a single booking page, and a single 1:1 link forever without paying, as long as you accept advertising and a single calendar connection.

Pro at $11 per user per month on annual billing removes the ads and the caps. Team at $16 per user per month with a two-seat minimum adds the admin console, custom branding, Stripe payments, co-hosting, and booking on behalf of colleagues. Enterprise starts at $15,000 a year for organizations of 50-plus, which puts it outside self-serve entirely. For a small business, the meaningful decision is whether unlimited polls and no advertising are worth $11 a month.

## How it works

1. For a Group Poll you propose candidate times, either by hand or pulled from your connected calendar, and send one link. Participants mark each option yes, no, or if-need-be, without creating an account, and you watch a grid fill in. You can set a response deadline, hide participants' answers from each other, limit how many people can take each slot, and collect comments. When a winner emerges you confirm it and Doodle sends the calendar invitation with a conferencing link attached.

2. A Booking Page works the way you expect: connect a calendar, publish your bookable hours, share the link, and invitees pick a slot that goes onto both calendars. A 1:1 invite is the lighter version for a single recipient, where you offer a short list of times and they pick one, which reads more like a courtesy than a request to submit to your calendar.

3. Sign-up Sheets flip the direction. Instead of finding a time that works for everyone, you publish a set of slots with capacities and let people claim them: office hours, parent-teacher evenings, demo stations at a conference, volunteer shifts. Basic sign-up sheets are on the free plan and unlimited ones arrive with Pro.

4. Around all four, Doodle syncs with Google, Microsoft, and Apple calendars for conflict checking, adds Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Webex, or Google Meet links to confirmed meetings, and sends reminders. The Team plan layers organizational behavior on top: an admin console with roles and permissions, the ability to co-host an event or book on behalf of a colleague, activity reports, custom branding, Stripe payment collection on booking pages, and AI-generated meeting descriptions.

## Best for

Anyone who regularly has to find a time that works for a group of people who do not share a calendar system, plus small teams and educators who need sign-up sheets alongside ordinary booking links, and who want a link recipients recognize without needing an account.

## Not the right fit for

- Inbound sales teams: there is no lead routing, no qualification form, no round-robin distribution across a rep pool, and no CRM integration, so Doodle cannot function as a revenue scheduling tool at all.
- Appointment-based service businesses selling packages, memberships, classes, or gift certificates; Stripe collection on a booking page is the entire commerce story and it arrives only on the $16 Team plan.
- Free users who care about how the page looks to a client: the free plan carries advertising, which is fine for a committee poll and embarrassing on a customer-facing link.
- Developers wanting to embed scheduling inside their own product; there is no meaningful public API story here, so Cal.com or OnceHub is the right place to look.
- Organizations expecting Enterprise to be a normal upgrade; it starts at $15,000 a year for companies of 50-plus employees, which is a different sales motion entirely.

## Features

### Group Polls

The original product and still the reason most people open Doodle.

- **Yes, no, and if-need-be voting**: Three response states rather than two, which is what makes a poll resolvable: the if-need-be option surfaces the compromise slot that pure yes/no voting hides.
- **No account required for participants**: Recipients vote without signing up for anything, which is why polls work across organizational boundaries where a booking link would fail.
- **Response deadlines**: Set a cutoff so the poll resolves instead of drifting, available with the Pro plan's advanced settings. Without this, group polls die of politeness.
- **Hidden participant responses**: Stop voters seeing each other's answers, which removes the anchoring effect where everyone copies the first respondent, and handles the privacy case where attendees should not see the guest list.
- **Limit attendees per option**: Cap how many people can take a given slot, which turns a poll into a capacity-aware sign-up without switching tools.
- **Comments and notifications**: Participants can explain their constraints in context rather than by separate email, and the organizer is notified as votes arrive.
- **Large participant counts**: Polls scale to a very large invite list, well past the size at which coordinating by email becomes impossible.
- **Unlimited polls on Pro**: The free plan allows one active Group Poll. Unlimited polls is the single most common reason people upgrade to Pro at $11 per user per month.

### Booking Pages and 1:1 invites

The Calendly-shaped part of the product.

- **Booking Pages**: Publish live availability and let anyone claim a slot. One booking page is free; unlimited pages arrive with Pro.
- **1:1 invites**: Offer a shortlist of times to a single recipient who picks one. Socially this reads better than a booking link when you are writing to someone more senior than you, which is a real distinction and not a cosmetic one.
- **Calendar connections**: Google, Microsoft, and Apple calendars sync for conflict checking. The free plan allows one connection, which is the standard squeeze point in this category.
- **Video conferencing links**: Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Webex, and Google Meet links are attached automatically to confirmed meetings, with Zoom, Teams, and Webex named as Pro-tier integrations.
- **Reminders**: Automated reminders to participants sit in the Pro plan's advanced settings, and are the main no-show reduction lever Doodle offers.
- **Stripe payments on booking**: Collect money when someone books, available on the Team plan at $16 per user per month. Doodle takes no cut; Stripe's normal rate applies, typically around 2.9 percent plus 30 cents per transaction in the United States.
- **No advertising on paid plans**: The free tier is ad-supported. Removing ads is a Pro feature, and it is the difference between a link you send to a colleague and one you send to a client.

### Sign-up Sheets

The feature nobody else in this category bothers with.

- **Slot-based registration**: Publish a set of time slots and let people claim them, which is the correct shape for office hours, parent evenings, volunteer shifts, and conference demo stations.
- **Capacity per slot**: Each slot carries its own limit, so a workshop that holds twelve and a one-to-one that holds one can live on the same sheet.
- **Basic sheets on the free plan**: Free users get basic Sign-up Sheets rather than nothing, which is enough to run a single recurring event without paying.
- **Unlimited sheets on Pro**: Educators and event organizers who run several sheets at once are the natural Pro upgrade case alongside heavy poll users.

### Team administration and branding

The $16 Team plan, aimed at coordinating groups rather than selling to them.

- **Admin console with roles and permissions**: Central control over who can do what, plus centralized management of the team's scheduling assets rather than a pile of individual accounts.
- **Co-host events**: Two or more people jointly own a poll or booking page, so a meeting does not become unmanageable when the original organizer is on holiday.
- **Book on behalf**: Schedule for a colleague, which is the executive assistant workflow that most modern scheduling tools quietly forgot about.
- **Activity reports**: Visibility into what the team is scheduling and how much of it is happening, which is the closest thing Doodle has to analytics.
- **Custom branding**: Apply your own identity to Doodle pages on the Team plan. Fully branded booking pages, emails, and URLs are held back for Enterprise.
- **AI-generated meeting descriptions**: Drafts the meeting context and agenda text, included on the Team plan rather than sold as an add-on.

### Enterprise governance

What the $15,000 floor buys, listed here so you can see what you are not getting lower down.

- **SSO and MFA**: SAML and OIDC single sign-on plus multi-factor authentication, alongside role-based access control, all Enterprise-only.
- **Org-wide time protection and focus policies**: Organization-level rules about when people can be booked, which is a genuinely different product idea from anything on the lower tiers.
- **Engagement analytics and AI time intelligence**: Reporting on how the organization spends meeting time, aimed at an operations or people team rather than an individual scheduler.
- **Branded pages, emails, and URLs**: Full white-labeling of the invitee-facing experience, held above the Team plan's lighter custom branding.
- **99.9 percent SLA and a dedicated success manager**: Contractual uptime and named support, which is the usual reason a large organization moves off self-serve.

## Use cases

- **Operations lead scheduling a cross-company steering call**: Seven people across three companies, two calendar systems, and no shared free/busy visibility, with an email thread already forty messages long. Outcome: One Group Poll with a response deadline and hidden answers resolves in a day, nobody creates an account, and the confirmed slot goes out as a calendar invitation with the conferencing link attached.
- **University lecturer running office hours**: Ninety students need fifteen-minute slots across three afternoons, and the sign-up sheet on the office door has been photographed and edited. Outcome: A Sign-up Sheet publishes every slot with a capacity of one, students claim their own, and the lecturer sees the whole term's schedule without touching a spreadsheet.
- **Small consultancy sending a proposal follow-up**: A booking link to a prospective client is currently free-tier and carries advertising, which undermines the professional impression the proposal just made. Outcome: Pro at $11 a month removes the ads and the one-page cap, so client-facing links look clean, and 1:1 invites let the partner offer three specific times to a senior contact rather than a self-service calendar.
- **Executive assistant coordinating for two directors**: Meetings need to be arranged on behalf of people whose calendars they manage, and the current scheduling tool has no concept of acting for someone else. Outcome: The Team plan's book-on-behalf and co-host features let the assistant own the scheduling artifact directly, with the admin console controlling who can do what across the group.

## Pricing

Freemium per-user subscription across four tiers, with monthly and discounted annual billing and a two-seat minimum on the Team plan. The free tier is advertising-supported.

- **Free**: $0 per user per month. One Group Poll; One Booking Page; One 1:1; Basic Sign-up Sheets; One calendar connection. Ad-supported. Genuinely usable for one recurring poll or one personal booking link, and genuinely unsuitable for anything client-facing.
- **Pro**: $11 per user per month billed annually. Unlimited Group Polls, Booking Pages, 1:1s, and Sign-up Sheets; Advanced settings: deadlines, reminders, hide participants; Zoom, Microsoft Teams, and Webex integrations; No advertising; Everything in Free. Doodle states annual billing saves $48 a year per user against monthly, which puts the month-to-month rate at roughly $15.
- **Team**: $16 per user per month billed annually, minimum two seats. Admin console with roles and permissions; Co-host events and book on behalf; Activity reports and custom branding; Stripe payment collection; AI-generated meeting descriptions. Doodle states annual billing saves $120 a year per user against monthly, which puts the month-to-month rate at roughly $26.
- **Enterprise**: From $15,000 per year, for organizations of 50-plus employees. SSO (SAML and OIDC), MFA, and role-based access; Org-wide time protection and focus policies; AI time intelligence and engagement analytics; Branded booking pages, emails, and URLs; 99.9 percent SLA, priority support, dedicated success manager. Not self-serve and not a small-business product; listed for completeness.

Billing notes:

- The free plan is advertising-supported, and removing ads requires the $11 Pro plan. Treat that as a cost of any client-facing use.
- The Team plan carries a two-seat minimum, so the real floor for admin console and Stripe payments is $32 a month on annual billing.
- Annual billing is the headline rate throughout. Doodle quotes the savings rather than the monthly figure: $48 a year per user on Pro and $120 a year per user on Team.
- Stripe payment collection is a Team-plan feature, so a solo consultant who wants paid bookings has to buy two seats and skip the cheaper Pro tier entirely.
- Enterprise starts at $15,000 a year and is restricted to organizations with 50 or more employees, which makes the jump from Team to Enterprise a cliff rather than a step.

Value assessment: Pro at $11 is fair if you run group polls constantly, because unlimited polls plus deadlines, reminders, and hidden responses is the whole product for a coordinator, and no competitor does polls properly. It is poor value if you were hoping for a booking link, since Cal.com gives one person unlimited event types for nothing and Zcal is free without ads. The Team plan is where the pricing gets awkward: $16 per user with a two-seat minimum to unlock Stripe payments and custom branding is expensive next to Acuity at $27 a month for a whole business, and it buys organizational plumbing rather than commercial capability. Buy Doodle for the polls. Everything else in it is a reasonable bonus at Pro and an overpriced one at Team.

## Strengths

- Group Polls are still the best implementation of the multi-party scheduling problem, and no booking-link competitor solves it properly because the problem is structurally different.
- Participants never need an account, which is why Doodle works across company boundaries where a shared-calendar approach fails immediately.
- The three-state yes, no, and if-need-be vote plus deadlines, hidden responses, and per-slot capacity limits are the details that make polls actually resolve.
- Sign-up Sheets cover a real workflow (office hours, volunteer shifts, parent evenings, conference stations) that essentially nothing else in this category attempts.
- 1:1 invites offering a shortlist of times are socially better than a booking link when you are writing to someone senior, and Doodle is one of very few tools that recognizes the distinction.
- Nearly twenty years of operation, ownership by the Swiss TX Group since 2014, and more than 30 million monthly users make it about as stable a vendor as this category has.
- Book on behalf and co-hosting on the Team plan support the executive assistant workflow that most modern scheduling tools have abandoned.

## Limitations

- The free tier shows advertising, which makes it unusable for anything a customer will see and quietly forces the Pro upgrade for professional use.
- No lead routing, qualification, round-robin, or CRM integration of any kind, so Doodle simply cannot be a sales scheduling tool.
- Stripe payments and custom branding are Team-plan features with a two-seat minimum, putting the effective floor for paid bookings at $32 a month.
- No commerce layer at all: no packages, memberships, classes, gift certificates, or deposits, so appointment businesses need a different product.
- The developer surface is thin, with no meaningful public API story for embedding scheduling inside your own application.
- One calendar connection on the free plan, matching the standard squeeze in this category and beaten by Cal.com's uncapped free tier.
- Enterprise at $15,000 a year for 50-plus employees creates a hard wall above the Team plan, with SSO, MFA, and full branding all sitting on the far side of it.

## Comparisons

- **Doodle vs YouCanBookMe**: These solve opposite problems. YouCanBookMe hands out slots from your own calendars with heavy page customization and payments on every tier; Doodle finds a time that works for a group of people who do not share a calendar. If your scheduling pain is client bookings, YouCanBookMe wins on price and polish. If it is internal or cross-company coordination, nothing YouCanBookMe offers touches a Group Poll.
- **Doodle vs Cal.com**: Cal.com's free plan gives one person unlimited event types, unlimited calendar connections, and Stripe payments, which comprehensively beats Doodle's ad-supported free tier for booking links. Doodle answers with Group Polls and Sign-up Sheets, neither of which Cal.com attempts. The honest answer for many teams is to use Cal.com for booking links and keep Doodle free for the occasional poll.
- **Doodle vs zcal**: Zcal is free, unbranded, and designed to make a booking page look good without a subscription, which is exactly where Doodle's ad-supported free tier is weakest. Doodle's counter is group coordination. Use Zcal for your public booking link and Doodle when the meeting involves five people and two companies.
- **Doodle vs TidyCal**: TidyCal is a one-time purchase covering booking links and paid bookings, so it costs less than a year of Doodle Pro and never renews. Doodle costs $11 a month and gives you polls, sign-up sheets, and 1:1 invites that TidyCal does not have. Buy TidyCal if you need a booking link permanently and cheaply; pay Doodle if group scheduling is a recurring part of your week.
- **Doodle vs Motion**: Motion plans your own day with AI task scheduling and time blocking, and treats meeting booking as one piece of a larger calendar automation product. Doodle does not touch your workload at all; it coordinates other people. If the problem is that your own week is chaos, Motion. If the problem is that six other people's weeks will not line up, Doodle.

## Implementation

- Setup time: Five minutes, and for a Group Poll arguably zero: you can propose times and send a link before connecting a calendar at all. Booking Pages take slightly longer because they need a calendar connection and working hours.
- Learning curve: Essentially none for participants, who see a grid and click. Organizers should spend ten minutes learning the advanced settings on Pro, because deadlines and hidden responses are what turn a poll from a conversation into a decision.
- Onboarding: Fully self-serve on Free, Pro, and Team. Enterprise involves a sales process and a dedicated customer success manager, which is part of what the $15,000 floor buys.
- Migration: There is nothing to migrate for polls, since they are ephemeral by nature. Moving booking pages in from another tool is a manual rebuild. Because Doodle is so often used alongside another scheduler rather than instead of one, most teams never face a migration at all; they simply keep a free Doodle account for the group scheduling case.

## Platform, API & security

- Platforms: Web app, iOS, Android, Browser extension, Shareable links requiring no participant account
- API: No substantial public API for embedding scheduling in third-party products; integration is through the supported calendar and conferencing connectors rather than a developer platform.
- Compliance: GDPR, Swiss data protection, SSO (SAML and OIDC), MFA, and role-based access on Enterprise
- Data residency: Swiss company hosted on AWS infrastructure certified to ISO/IEC standards, with Cloudflare DDoS protection.
- SSO: SSO via SAML or OIDC, plus MFA, are Enterprise-only features.
- Security notes: Participant privacy options include hiding responses from other voters, which matters for polls where the guest list itself is sensitive. Payment card data is handled by Stripe rather than stored by Doodle.

## Support

- Channels: Help center and email support, Priority support and a dedicated customer success manager on Enterprise
- Documentation: Help center and resource blog covering Group Polls, Booking Pages, 1:1 invites, Sign-up Sheets, calendar connections, and admin settings.
- Community: Very large informal user base with more than 30 million monthly active users, but no significant official user forum.

## Company

- Founded: 2007
- Founders: Michael Näf, Paul Sevinç
- Headquarters: Zurich, Switzerland, with offices in Berlin, Belgrade, and the United States
- Ownership: Wholly owned subsidiary of TX Group (formerly Tamedia), the Swiss media company, since 2014
- Employees: Approximately 120 to 130 (est. 2026)
- Funding: Early venture backing including Creathor Venture, which sold its stake to Tamedia; Doodle has been fully owned by Tamedia, now TX Group, since January 2014.

Funding history:

- Venture (2011): Undisclosed. Early backing including Creathor Venture before the Tamedia acquisition.
- Acquisition (2014): Undisclosed. Tamedia takes full ownership in January 2014 after buying out remaining investors; Tamedia later renames itself TX Group.

Timeline:

- 2007: Doodle is founded in Zurich, offering a simple grid for a group to vote on candidate meeting times without anyone creating an account.
- 2014: Tamedia takes full ownership in January after acquiring the remaining investor stakes, making Doodle a wholly owned Swiss media group subsidiary.
- 2020: Expands beyond polls into Booking Pages and 1:1 invites, putting the product into direct competition with dedicated booking-link tools.
- 2023: Adds Sign-up Sheets and team administration features including co-hosting, book on behalf, and an admin console on the Team plan.
- 2026: Sells four tiers from a free ad-supported plan through Pro at $11 and Team at $16 per user annually, to an Enterprise tier starting at $15,000 a year for organizations of 50-plus, with AI meeting descriptions and time intelligence as the newest additions.

## Integrations

Google Calendar, Microsoft calendars, and Apple Calendar, Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Cisco Webex, Google Meet, Stripe (Team plan), Browser extension, Mobile apps for iOS and Android

## FAQ

### What is Doodle?

Doodle is a scheduling platform built around four invite types. Group Polls let a group vote on candidate times, Booking Pages let anyone claim a slot from your live availability, 1:1 invites offer a shortlist of times to a single person, and Sign-up Sheets let people claim slots at an event. It is a Swiss company founded in 2007, owned by TX Group, with more than 30 million monthly active users.

### How much does Doodle cost?

The Free plan is $0 and includes one Group Poll, one Booking Page, one 1:1, basic Sign-up Sheets, and one calendar connection, with advertising. Pro is $11 per user per month billed annually and removes ads and all the caps. Team is $16 per user per month billed annually with a two-seat minimum and adds the admin console, custom branding, and Stripe payments. Enterprise starts at $15,000 a year for organizations of 50 or more employees.

### Is the free version of Doodle enough?

For personal group scheduling, often yes. One active Group Poll covers the occasional committee meeting, and basic Sign-up Sheets handle a recurring event. What kills it for business use is the advertising: a client-facing booking link with ads on it undermines the impression you just spent a proposal making. If you only need a booking link, Cal.com's free tier and Zcal are both better free options.

### What is a Doodle poll and when should I use one instead of a booking link?

Use a poll when no single person owns the calendar. A booking link works when everyone is fitting around you, which covers client bookings and sales calls. A poll works when five people across three companies with two calendar systems all need to agree, which is what most internal and cross-company meetings actually look like. Participants vote yes, no, or if-need-be on each proposed time without creating an account.

### Can Doodle collect payment when someone books?

Yes, through Stripe, but only on the Team plan at $16 per user per month with a two-seat minimum, so the effective floor is $32 a month. Doodle takes no cut of its own; Stripe's normal rate applies. If paid bookings are your main requirement, Acuity, YouCanBookMe, and Cal.com all offer payment collection much lower down their price lists.

### Does Doodle do round-robin or lead routing?

No. There is no round-robin distribution, no qualification form, no conditional routing, and no CRM integration. Doodle coordinates people who already want to meet; it does not sort inbound demand or assign it to sales reps. For that, look at Calendly Teams, OnceHub Route, or HubSpot Meetings.

### How many calendars can Doodle connect to?

One on the free plan, with Google, Microsoft, and Apple calendars all supported. Paid plans lift the cap along with the limits on polls, booking pages, and sign-up sheets. If checking many calendars at once is your core requirement, YouCanBookMe prices explicitly around it and Cal.com does not cap connections at all on its free tier.

### What are Doodle Sign-up Sheets for?

Publishing a set of slots with capacities and letting people claim them, rather than finding a common time. That covers university office hours, parent-teacher evenings, volunteer shifts, and conference demo stations. It is a real workflow that almost nothing else in the scheduling category attempts, and basic sheets are included even on the free plan.

### Can I remove Doodle branding from my pages?

Custom branding arrives on the Team plan at $16 per user per month, and fully branded booking pages, emails, and URLs are held back for Enterprise. Removing advertising, which is the more urgent problem, only needs the $11 Pro plan. If a fully unbranded booking page on a cheap tier is what you want, YouCanBookMe or Cal.com will get you there for less.

### Who owns Doodle?

TX Group, the Swiss media company formerly called Tamedia, which took full ownership in January 2014 after buying out the remaining investor stakes. Doodle was founded in Zurich in 2007 and operates from Zurich, Berlin, Belgrade, and the United States with roughly 120 to 130 employees.

### Can I embed Doodle scheduling inside my own product?

Not meaningfully. Doodle has no substantial public API for developers, so integration is limited to its calendar and conferencing connectors. If you want scheduling rendered inside your own application, Cal.com's API and React components are the standard answer, and OnceHub exposes API keys and webhook configuration from its own interface.

## Editorial verdict

Doodle is the only product in this category that properly solves multi-party scheduling, and that keeps it valuable even for teams who use something else for their booking links. Group Polls with deadlines, hidden responses, and per-slot capacity limits resolve the meetings that a Calendly link structurally cannot, and Sign-up Sheets cover a workflow nobody else bothers with. The trap is treating Doodle as a Calendly replacement: the free tier carries advertising, Stripe payments and branding hide behind a $16 two-seat Team plan, and there is no routing, no CRM, and no commerce layer. The right posture for most small businesses is to buy Pro at $11 if you run polls weekly, use something cheaper and cleaner for client-facing booking links, and never look at Enterprise, which starts at $15,000 a year and is not sold to you anyway.

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Source: SaaSTracker (https://saastracker.org), an independent editorial project. This profile is compiled from public information, carries no peer reviews or paid placement, and was last reviewed 2026-08-22. Awards are judged on published criteria: https://saastracker.org/methodology