How review works

Every new listing, and every update to a published one, is read by a person at Kroy before it becomes public.

What a reviewer looks at

Does the listing match the server? The description and tool list agree with what Kroy's checks found. The server does what the summary says.
Is it honest? No claims the reviewer can see are false, no fake endorsements, and no borrowing another company's name or brand as though it were the publisher's.
Is the data-handling statement there and plausible? It says what the server receives, stores and sends, and nothing in the listing contradicts it.
Do the links work? Repository, website, documentation and support contact.
Does it follow the listing policy?

The reviewer can see Kroy's check results, the previous version of the listing (for updates), and any open reports.

What "Reviewed" means

Reviewed means a person read this version of the listing, compared it with what the server reports, and found nothing misleading.

It does not mean:

that Kroy audited the server's code or security;
that Kroy tested every tool;
that the server is safe for any particular data;
that Kroy endorses or supports the server.

Treat it as a sign that the listing is accurate, not as a guarantee about the server. Read the data-handling statement and the ratings, and decide for yourself.

Outcomes

Approved: the version goes live. For an update, it replaces the previous version.
Changes requested: the reviewer says what to fix. Edit and submit again; nothing about a live version changes meanwhile.
Not accepted: the reviewer gives the reason. You can reply to hello@getkroy.com if you think it's wrong.

Reviewers aim to respond within one or two working days. A reviewer never reviews a listing they published themselves.

After publication

Kroy keeps checking remote servers every six hours. A failing check is shown on the listing; it does not remove it.
Anyone can report a problem from a listing page. Reviewers read every report and may ask the publisher for changes, or remove a listing that breaks the policy.
The publisher can unlist their own listing at any time.