Corrections

Every substantive correction is recorded here, with the date and what changed.

Why this page exists

This site tells readers to check dates, trace claims to sources, and notice what a publisher has no reason to tell them.

A site giving that advice cannot quietly amend its own mistakes. A visible correction costs a little credibility once; an invisible one costs all of it when found.

What counts as a correction

Logged here: a misdescribed legal provision, a range that does not match practice, a mechanism described wrongly, a claim attributed to the wrong kind of source, or a recommendation reversed.

Not logged: typographical fixes, clarified wording that does not change meaning, and statements accurate at their stated check date.

If you are a vendor

If something here describes a practice in a way that misrepresents how your product works, say so.

No product is named on this site, so nothing here is about you specifically. If a general description is nonetheless wrong about how the category operates, that is a correction and it will be made.

If you are a lawyer

Corrections to the legal summaries take priority.

This site cites Regulation (EU) 2023/2854 and GDPR Articles 20 and 28(3) and characterises what they require. Getting one wrong misleads buyers about what they can insist on, and it is the most damaging error available here.

If a claim favours somebody

The test this site sets for other sources applies to itself: does anything here work only in some interested party's favour, with no checkable basis?

If you find one, that is the most useful message this site receives.

The log

No corrections have been logged yet. This site is new, and an empty log means only that — not that no errors exist. When one is found it will appear here with the date it was published, the date it was corrected, and what was wrong.