01How to report a correction
Email info@plain-act.com and include:
- the page URL
- the exact statement, table, link, or section
- what you believe is incorrect or misleading
- a supporting source or evidence when available
A concise report makes the issue easier to reproduce and review.
02What qualifies for review
Examples include incorrect facts, outdated platform information, broken or misrepresented references, wrong product or publication metadata, a misleading factual implication, or an omission that materially changes how a factual statement should be understood.
Disagreement with an editorial judgment does not automatically make it a factual error. However, unclear wording may still be revised when it creates avoidable confusion.
03How a report is evaluated
The reported text is checked against the source, current product behavior, or other relevant evidence when that evidence is available. The review may also check whether the same issue appears in related pages, metadata, internal links, or structured data.
A report may be closed without a change when the published statement remains supported or when the requested change is an opinion rather than a correction.
04How material corrections are handled
When an issue is confirmed, the affected page may be corrected, clarified, expanded, noindexed, redirected, or removed depending on the problem. Related links, metadata, or other pages may also be changed if the error affects them.
Plain Act does not preserve an error merely to avoid changing an already published page.
05Dates and change notes
A page should not display a fabricated publication, review, or update date. If a material review or correction occurs and the page carries an updated date, that date should reflect the real event.
Not every spelling, formatting, or layout correction requires a public correction note. Material factual changes may be described on the page when doing so helps the reader understand what changed.
06Response timing
Plain Act does not promise immediate correction, a fixed response time, or continuous monitoring of every page. Reports are reviewed as publishing capacity allows, with priority given to issues that materially affect factual accuracy, user understanding, or a current external rule or product detail.