Corrections Policy
Getting it right matters. Saying so when we don't matters more.
Admitting a mistake is not a weakness. It is the quietest form of respect.
Technology is detailed, fast-moving, and easy to get wrong. We work carefully, but mistakes still happen.
When they do, we would rather fix them openly than leave them for you to stumble over. This page explains how.
Our Promise
- We take reports of errors seriously, and we review every one.
- We fix mistakes clearly, not quietly, when they matter.
- We tell readers what changed, so you can trust the version you are reading.
What We Correct
We will review reports about:
- Factual errors: wrong numbers, names, dates, specifications, or technical statements
- Misleading context: details that are technically true but give the wrong impression
- Outdated information: technology changes fast, so a story may need updating as things move on
- Missing or incorrect credit: sources, quotes, or work that has been attributed wrongly
- Broken or wrong links and references
Differences of opinion or analysis are not errors, but we welcome them. A thoughtful disagreement is always worth hearing.
How We Handle Changes
The way we correct a piece depends on the kind of change.
Typos, spelling, and formatting
- What we do
- Fixed quietly. No note is added.
Small factual errors
- What we do
- Corrected, with a short note on the article.
Significant errors that change the meaning
- What we do
- Corrected, with a clear note at the top explaining what changed.
Outdated information
- What we do
- Updated, with an "Updated on" note that shows the date.
Content that cannot be supported or is seriously misleading
- What we do
- May be removed, with an explanation.
| Type of change | What we do |
|---|---|
| Typos, spelling, and formatting | Fixed quietly. No note is added. |
| Small factual errors | Corrected, with a short note on the article. |
| Significant errors that change the meaning | Corrected, with a clear note at the top explaining what changed. |
| Outdated information | Updated, with an "Updated on" note that shows the date. |
| Content that cannot be supported or is seriously misleading | May be removed, with an explanation. |
Readers shouldn't have to wonder what changed. A good correction says it plainly.
How to Report a Mistake
If you spot something that looks wrong, please tell us. The more detail you give, the faster we can look into it.
Please include:
- The title or link of the article
- The sentence or section you think is wrong
- What you believe is correct
- A source or link that supports it, if you have one
Send your report through our Contact page or write to techstribe7@gmail.com.
What Happens Next
When we receive a report, we:
- Read it carefully and check the article against reliable sources
- Decide whether a correction or update is needed
- Fix the article and add a note where the change matters
- Reply to you if you left your contact details and a reply is useful
We can't promise to agree with every report, but we promise to read each one with an open mind.
A Note on Updates
Some of our articles cover subjects that keep changing, such as AI models, security standards, and hardware. We may revise these pieces as things move on, and we will note it when we do, so you always know how current an article is.
Get in Touch
Questions about this policy, or about how we work, are always welcome. For the wider standards behind our writing, you can read our Editorial Policy. You can write to techstribe7@gmail.com or use our Contact page.
Trust is rebuilt, one honest correction at a time.