Corrections policy
We try to be accurate, and we correct our mistakes openly when we find them.
Last updated
Our commitment
Everyday AI Practice aims to publish accurate, useful educational content. We are not infallible, and AI-related topics change quickly. When we discover an error, or when a reader reports one, we review it and correct it rather than quietly removing it.
What we correct
- Factual errors. Incorrect statements about how a technology works, what a term means, or what a product does.
- Misleading statements. Content that could reasonably give a reader the wrong impression.
- Broken or misdirected links. Internal or external links that no longer lead to the intended material.
- Outdated guidance. Advice that no longer reflects current, responsible practice.
We do not make corrections to change conclusions simply because a reader disagrees with them. Corrections address accuracy, clarity, or fairness.
How to report a correction
- Identify the page. Include the article title and its web address.
- Describe the problem. Quote the specific sentence or section that is wrong.
- Explain the correction. If you can, provide a reliable source or a clear reason.
- Send it to us. Use the contact details on our contact page.
How we handle a reported error
- We review the report against the source material and our own standards.
- If a change is warranted, we revise the page and update its "last updated" date.
- For significant factual changes, we add a short correction note at the end of the page describing what changed.
- If we conclude that no change is needed, we may reply to explain our reasoning.
Limitations of this policy
This policy describes how we handle corrections to our own editorial content. It does not cover third-party websites we link to, and it does not create any obligation beyond our commitment to act in good faith. Because this is a small independent publication, we cannot guarantee a specific turnaround time.
Questions
Questions about this policy can be sent using the details on our contact page. For general information about our practices, see our editorial standards.