TrustCart analyzes Amazon reviews with Claude AI and gives you one clear verdict: Buy, Consider, or Review Carefully. Unlike fake-review detectors, it measures how USEFUL each review actually is — labeling them COMPLETE, LIMITED, or LOW DETAIL — and scores every product 0-100. Plus: one-click access to real YouTube & TikTok videos of the exact product. Works on 9 Amazon stores. Free, no account, no data collected.
Hey Product Hunt,
I'm Adrian, maker of TrustCart.
Like most people, I've bought products with thousands of 5-star reviews that turned out to be junk. The problem isn't the rating — it's that most reviews say nothing useful. "Great product!" tells you nothing about whether the handle breaks in two weeks.
So I built TrustCart, a free browser extension that:
- Sends the reviews of any Amazon product to Claude AI
- Labels each review as COMPLETE, LIMITED, or LOW DETAIL
- Gives you one clear verdict: Buy, Consider, or Review Carefully
- Scores every product 0-100 based on review quality
- Links you to real YouTube and TikTok videos of the exact product
It works on 9 Amazon stores (US, UK, DE, FR, IT, ES, CA, MX, BR), needs no account, collects no personal data, and results are cached so repeat lookups are instant.
It's completely free — no premium tier, no upsells. For transparency: TrustCart participates in the Amazon Associates program, which is what covers the AI costs and keeps it free.
I'd love your feedback, especially on what signals you'd want the AI to weigh when judging a product. Happy to answer anything.
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@adriancubas I like that there's no account required. Lower friction makes tools like this much easier to try, and the review usefulness ratings seem like a practical way to cut through the noise on Amazon.
@nicole_hynek Thanks Nicole! Low friction was a deliberate choice — if a tool that's supposed to save you time makes you sign up first, it already failed. And exactly that: the goal isn't to tell you whether reviews are real, it's to tell you which ones are worth reading. Glad that came through.
LikePulse
@adriancubas I like that there's no account required. Lower friction makes tools like this much easier to try, and the review usefulness ratings seem like a practical way to cut through the noise on Amazon.
LikePulse
@nicole_hynek Thanks Nicole! Low friction was a deliberate choice — if a tool that's supposed to save you time makes you sign up first, it already failed. And exactly that: the goal isn't to tell you whether reviews are real, it's to tell you which ones are worth reading. Glad that came through.