Corrections are public
When we get a fact wrong, we fix it on the page and say we did — with a date and a short note of what changed. We don’t quietly swap a number and pretend the old one was never there. A silent edit is how a site erodes trust; a dated correction is how it keeps it.
Corrections appear at the bottom of the affected page, newest first, in plain language: what was wrong, what it is now, and when we changed it.
What triggers a correction
We issue a correction when a page contained something factually wrong that a reader could have acted on. That includes:
- A price figure that misstated its source or fell outside the range the source supports.
- A claim about how Mindhyv works that wasn’t true — a feature described as live when it wasn’t, for instance.
- A misstated fact about hiring, licensing, or the service industries we cover.
- A broken or wrong outbound source link that changed what a claim rested on.
Fixing a typo, tightening a sentence, or updating a page as the product genuinely changes isn’t a correction — that’s normal editing. A correction is specifically for having been wrong, not for having been improved.
How we handle it
Once we confirm an error, we correct the page quickly rather than waiting for a batch. If the mistake affected a claim about pricing, it ties back to the rules on our data methodology page; if it affected a claim in a guide, it falls under our editorial policy. Either way the standard is the same: fix it, date it, own it.
How to report an error
If you spot something wrong, tell us. Email corrections@mindhyv.com with the page URL and what you think is off — a source that contradicts us is the fastest way to get a fix made. We read every report, and we’ll tell you what we found even if the answer is that the page was right.
We can’t promise the number you wish were true. We can promise that if the page is wrong, we’ll fix it in the open — the same standard we hold sellers to when reviews or work are disputed, described in our review integrity page.