Sources and method

How it works

1. Collect. Every 6 hours we fetch each provider's official list of supported countries and its plan tables; announcement feeds are read every hour.
2. Compare. We save a snapshot of every version of the page and compare it with the last one.
3. Check the translations. Google publishes each list in many languages, and a few entries are translated differently: one page says “Caribbean Netherlands” in English and “Netherlands Antilles” in Dutch, French and German. We also read Google's lists in Dutch, French and German. “Not available” means no copy has the place; where only a translation names it, we show “Not confirmed” and quote it.
4. Publish or review. A country simply added to or removed from an official list is published right away. Anything less clear-cut, like a new exception (“except Crimea”) or many removals at once, goes to a person first.
5. Log. Every change is kept with its date and source, so you can see when a country got access.

The collection status page shows every page we read, when it was last checked and when it is checked next.

Features

Providers publish one country list per product, sometimes per plan, but not per feature. They do publish which plans include each feature: Anthropic on its pricing page, Google in its Gemini plans article. So a feature such as Artifacts or Deep Research is shown as available wherever a plan that includes it is sold.

Some launches start in a few countries before the plan table says so. When an announcement says that, a moderator can record the limit for that feature, with a link to the announcement. Until then the feature page lists the announcement next to the map.

Announcements

We read each provider's newsroom, blog and release notes every hour and list every post on the announcements page. When a post says a launch works only in some countries (“available in the U.S.”), we mark it and quote the sentence. The mark is our reading, made by simple rules, so the quote is always shown with it. OpenAI's post pages refuse automated readers, so for OpenAI we use only the title and summary from its feed.

What the statuses mean

Supported according to the official source.

Supported with exceptions, for example some regions or account types.

Not on the official list of supported countries. Where the provider publishes the list in several languages, none of the copies we read has it.

The provider's own pages disagree about it, or no official source confirms it here yet.

“Since tracking began” means the country was already on the list when we started collecting it; the real start date may be earlier.

Limits

Official lists describe where a product is offered, not every condition: age limits, payment methods, account types or local law can still block access. A place a list does not name is covered through a listed country only where the provider's policy says so. Maps show internationally recognized borders.

Alerts

Our Telegram bot messages you when a product or feature changes in a country you chose. It stores your Telegram chat ID and those choices, nothing else, and only to send the alerts. Send /stop or block the bot and they are deleted.

Corrections

If something here is wrong, the official source link on each page shows what we read. Each country page has a “Does it work for you?” form. Reports are anonymous and never change the data directly: when three people report the same thing about a country within 30 days, it goes to the same review queue as automatic changes. You can also reach us via our Telegram channel.