- REVOLD BLOG
- Editorial Standards
- Corrections Policy
Corrections Policy
Accuracy is a continuing responsibility. When REVOLD BLOG identifies a material factual error in published content, we correct it and provide readers with appropriate transparency about what changed.
At a Glance
- Material errors are correctedFactual errors that change meaning are fixed as soon as practical.
- Significant corrections are disclosedA visible note explains what changed and when.
- Minor changes are not flaggedTypos, formatting and broken links are fixed without a separate notice.
- Readers can report errors directlyEvery report is reviewed through our Contact page.
What We Correct
Corrections may be appropriate when published content contains a material error involving matters such as names, dates, figures, quotations, attribution, technical specifications, regulatory status, factual descriptions, calculations or material context.
A correction may also be appropriate when technically accurate wording creates a materially misleading factual impression.
Substantive Corrections
A substantive correction is one that materially changes the factual meaning of an article, an important conclusion, a significant figure or statistic, an attribution, or a description central to the story.
When practical, substantive corrections include a visible correction note explaining what was changed and when.
Minor Changes
Minor edits generally do not require a formal correction note. Examples include spelling, grammar, formatting, punctuation, broken links and non-substantive wording improvements.
However, an edit is never characterized as “minor” merely to avoid acknowledging a material factual change.
Clarifications
Sometimes published information is factually correct but could reasonably be misunderstood. In these cases, REVOLD BLOG may add a clarification rather than a correction — providing additional context without falsely implying that the original reporting was factually wrong.
Developing Stories
Information can change quickly in areas such as markets, regulation, technology, litigation, corporate announcements and digital assets. An article updated because circumstances changed after publication is not necessarily a correction.
Where useful, REVOLD BLOG distinguishes Updated from Corrected.
How Corrections Are Reviewed
When a potential material error is reported:
- Identify the disputed statement
- Review the relevant sources
- Seek additional primary evidence where necessary
- Determine whether the statement is accurate, incomplete, misleading or incorrect
- Update the publication where appropriate
- Add a correction or clarification notice when warranted
How to Report an Error
Readers should provide the article URL, the disputed passage, an explanation of the suspected error, and supporting evidence or source links where available.
Report a factual error →Spotted something that needs a correction?
Last reviewed: August 2026 · REVOLD BLOG Editorial Standards