The short version
We fix errors, we say that we fixed them, and we do not quietly delete them.
What we correct
- Factual errors of any size.
- Outdated pricing, plan limits, and version numbers.
- Recommendations for products that have shut down or materially changed.
- Broken or redirected links.
- Misattributed claims or quotes.
- Anything that gives a misleading impression, even if technically accurate.
How a correction appears
When an article is corrected, we add a dated note at the bottom saying what changed:
Correction, 6 September 2026: This article originally stated the free tier included 500 requests per month. It is 100. Corrected.
The article’s last updated date changes. The original publication date does not — you should always be able to see when the reporting actually happened.
Routine updates vs corrections
AI coverage goes stale quickly, so we revisit articles on a schedule and refresh prices, versions and recommendations. Those refreshes are noted as updates:
Updated 6 September 2026: refreshed pricing and replaced a deprecated example.
An update is housekeeping. A correction means we got something wrong. We do not label the second as the first.
What we do not do
- We do not re-date old articles to make them look new.
- We do not silently edit a factual error out of existence.
- We do not remove an article to avoid acknowledging a mistake.
Reporting an error
Contact us with the article and what looks wrong. If you have a source, include it — it speeds things up considerably. We would much rather be corrected than be wrong.