The platform layers, the company-profile solutions and the blog carry this byline —16 pages in total. They are the pages that argue for the shared record underneath the seven products, rather than describing any one of them.
Bylines on this site are assigned by area rather than per article. One person is accountable for a product’s writing, which is why the same name recurs across a section instead of rotating between pages. If something here is wrong, that is the person who owns fixing it.
Every guide, feature, solution, use case, tool, template and comparison carries a name. One person is accountable for a product’s writing rather than a byline rotating per article, so if a page is wrong there is no question about who owns fixing it. The date beside the name is when the page was last updated, not when it first went up.
Nobody here claims a credential Treepie has not confirmed. The author pages list work and state a role; they do not assert years of experience or qualifications, because those would be decoration rather than evidence.
Pages with nothing real behind them are held back from search rather than padded to look substantial. The case studies page is empty on purpose and says so — customer names and outcome numbers go up once those customers have cleared them. Where a template would encode a legal requirement that varies by country and by year, it is not published at all, because a template somebody files with had better be right.