Software selection as it actually happens: each function gates in turn, on the field the last one left. IT rules out what cannot pass a security review. Quality rules out what cannot run their processes. Finance rules out what cannot be defended. Every elimination keeps its reason and its source.
The URL is not a formality. A harvester renders your public site in a real browser, drives your pricing calculator and any wizards, and reads what a buyer would actually see — then proposes a draft record you can correct. What it cannot find, it records as undisclosed, because absence of a mention is never treated as evidence of absence.
A website tells us what you say. A running instance tells us what you have. Give a time-boxed look at a sandbox tenant or a repository and the harvester can verify the capabilities that no marketing page ever describes — whether an administrator can build a form, whether workflows are configurable without you, whether the audit trail can be altered.
This is a sealed inspection. The point is to let a machine confirm what you can do without asking you to hand your product to a competitor, so the terms are narrow and worth reading:
Every requirement a buyer can ask. The ones marked NOBODY ANSWERS THIS are the ones not one unregistered product in this category discloses — they decide purchases and the market is silent on every one. Answering those is the entire reason to register, and the only reason a buyer finds you rather than the vendor with the bigger sales team.
Skip is not neutral. Anything left unanswered stays undisclosed and scores zero, exactly as it does for a competitor who never registered. And every answer here is recorded as attested, never as a published document — you cannot grade your own evidence.