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If we get a number, a version or a security claim wrong, we fix the article itself and say what changed. This page is how you tell us, and it is the same channel a rights holder uses for a copyright or attribution problem.
Every claim in an xSypher story is checked against primary documentation — release notes, source code, advisories, filings — before the piece goes out. Even so, a version number gets mistyped and a benchmark gets misread, and readers who work in the field regularly spot it before we do.
When that happens we do not quietly rewrite and move on. The correction goes on the story, with the time it was made, so anyone who read the original can see what changed.
If a factual error significantly alters the context, meaning, or technical accuracy of an article, we will immediately update the text. A clear, timestamped Correction Note will be appended to the bottom of the article explaining exactly what was changed and why.
For minor typos, grammatical mistakes, or broken links that do not impact the factual integrity or technical claims of the story, we will update the text silently without appending a formal correction note.
In rare cases where an article is fundamentally flawed, based on fabricated information, or violates our core editorial standards, the piece may be retracted. A retraction will completely replace the article text with a detailed explanation of why the story was pulled.
An Editor's Note may be used when an article requires significant contextual updates, clarifications, or apologies that go beyond a simple factual correction. These notes are placed at the very top of the article for maximum visibility.
If you own a photograph, diagram, screenshot or other asset that appears in an xSypher story and you believe we have used it without the right to do so, tell us which asset and which article. We audit the asset and its provenance, and anything we cannot license or verify is removed or replaced whether or not we agree with the claim behind it. Target first response: 5 business days.
The same form covers missing or misattributed credit. If a finding, quote, dataset or patch is yours and the story does not say so clearly enough, we correct the attribution in the article and in the metadata around it.
Formal notices can also go to [email protected]: mark the subject line clearly and it is routed to the editor. This publication is small enough that no request sits in a ticket queue.