Effective: October 6, 2026. Last updated: October 6, 2026.
TrustLoud aims to be accurate, but mistakes happen, and facts in tech news change quickly. This Corrections Policy explains how to tell us about an error and what we do about it.
How to report an error
Please use our Contact page to report a mistake. To help us check it quickly, include:
- The link (URL) to the article.
- The sentence, figure or claim you believe is wrong.
- What you believe is correct, with a link to an official or primary source if you have one.
Every report is read and checked against primary sources. We may contact you if we need more information. We do not publish your name or details with a correction unless you ask us to.
How corrections are noted
When we confirm that an article contained a factual error, we fix the text and add a dated note to the article, usually at the top or bottom, explaining what was wrong and what we changed. The note follows this format:
Correction (Month Day, Year): An earlier version of this article said [the original claim]. The correct [date/price/detail] is [corrected fact], according to [linked source].
The article’s “Last updated” date is also changed to the date of the correction.
Corrections versus updates
- Corrections fix something that was wrong when we published it, such as a wrong date, price, name, specification or quote. Corrections always get a dated note.
- Updates add new information after the facts change, such as a new price or an extended deadline. Significant updates get a dated “Update” note.
- Minor fixes such as spelling, grammar, broken links or formatting that do not change the meaning of the article may be made without a note.
Serious errors
If an error changes the main conclusion or recommendation of an article, we correct the article, say so clearly in the correction note, and revise the conclusion. We do not quietly delete an article to hide a mistake. If an article has to be removed, we will explain why where it is reasonable to do so.
Related policies
Read our Editorial Policy to learn how we research, source and check articles, including how we use AI assistance. You can also read About TrustLoud.
