Editorial Standards
Corrections
Policy
Accuracy is not optional. When we get something wrong, we say so — clearly, promptly, and on the record.
Last updated: June 2026
Prompt
Confirmed errors corrected as quickly as possible
Transparent
Meaningful changes noted within the article itself
Accountable
Every correction request reviewed by our editorial team
What We Correct
Corrections may apply to any factual element of an article, including but not limited to:
Our Process
Flag the Error
Readers, editors, or the subjects of reporting identify a potential factual inaccuracy. Anyone can flag an error — we treat every submission seriously.
Editorial Review
Our editorial team reviews the original reporting, checks available evidence, and determines whether a correction, clarification, or update is warranted.
Correction Made
Confirmed errors are corrected promptly. The article is updated with accurate information and, where the change is meaningful, readers are informed of what changed.
Transparency Logged
Significant corrections are noted within the article itself. We do not quietly rewrite history — readers deserve to know when and why an article changed.
Updating Stories
News across business, finance, law, and politics can develop rapidly. As new verified information becomes available, we may update existing articles to reflect the latest facts and give readers the most accurate version of a story.
Updates are distinct from corrections — they reflect a developing story, not a past error. Both are handled with the same commitment to transparency.
Common Questions
How quickly are corrections made?
We aim to correct confirmed factual errors as quickly as possible after they are identified and verified. The editorial review process is thorough, but speed and accuracy are both priorities.
What is the difference between a correction and an update?
A correction addresses a factual error in the original reporting. An update reflects new developments in an ongoing story — for example, a court ruling, a company statement, or a policy change that emerged after publication. Both are labelled clearly.
Will Wiresavvy tell me if my submission led to a change?
Where possible, we will respond to correction requests that result in a meaningful change to the article. Not every submission will receive an individual reply, but all are reviewed by our editorial team.
What if I disagree with Wiresavvy's reporting but there is no factual error?
Our corrections process is for confirmed factual inaccuracies. If you believe the framing, interpretation, or editorial judgment of a story is unfair, you are welcome to use our Right of Reply process instead.
Spotted an Error?
Readers are a vital part of how we maintain high editorial standards. If you believe an article contains a factual error, contact our editorial team. Every submission is reviewed.
Please include the article URL and the specific detail you believe is incorrect.
Trust is not built through perfection. It is built through accountability.