Corrections Policy

Accuracy matters more than speed. When we get something wrong, we fix it quickly, transparently, and on the record. This page explains how.

How to Report an Error

If you spot a factual error, outdated information, broken code sample, or misleading claim in any TeckScaler article, please let us know. You can reach us through:

Contact form: Use our Contact page and include the article URL, the specific error, and the correct information if you have it.
Email: Send corrections to editorial@teckscaler.com with the subject line “Correction: [Article Title]”.

We review every correction report. You do not need to provide proof of expertise to report an error.

How We Handle Corrections

Our correction process depends on the severity of the error:

Minor Errors

Typos, broken links, formatting issues, and minor inaccuracies that do not change the meaning of the article. We fix these silently and update the “Last Updated” date.

Material Errors

Wrong benchmarks, incorrect attributions, factual mistakes about a product or company, or code samples that produce incorrect output. For these, we:

Fix the error in the article body.
Add a visible correction note at the bottom of the article, stating what was changed and when.
Update the “Last Updated” date.

Retractions

If an entire article is based on information that turns out to be false (for example, a story sourced from a document later proven to be fabricated), we add a prominent retraction notice at the top of the article and remove it from category listings. We do not delete retracted articles; the retraction notice and original content remain available for transparency.

What a Correction Notice Looks Like

Correction notices appear at the bottom of the article in the following format:

Correction (October 27, 2026)

An earlier version of this article stated [incorrect fact]. The correct information is [corrected fact]. We regret the error.

Response Time

We aim to acknowledge correction reports within 48 hours and publish fixes within one week. Critical factual errors in time-sensitive news articles are prioritized and may be corrected within hours of the report.

For more about how we research, source, and produce content, see our Editorial Guidelines. For details on AI tool usage in our workflow, see our AI Disclosure.