You can ask for a useful comparison without revealing the real client, budget, or dataset. Describe the workload in ranges and constraints: approximate users, file sizes, access needs, and non-negotiable requirements. Replace organization names and internal project labels with generic terms. Avoid posting live invoices, contracts, API keys, or screenshots containing account information.
Keep the numbers that drive the decision as accurate as you safely can. “Hundreds of files under 20 MB” is more useful than “a lot of data,” while a rounded range may be safer than an exact confidential volume. Say which figures are estimates. Ask respondents to identify what would change their recommendation if your private constraints differ.
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