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Corrections Policy

TDisrupt is committed to accuracy and transparency. When we identify a factual error, we correct it promptly and, where the error is material, clearly explain what was changed.

Last updated: 25 September 2026

1. Commitment to accuracy

TDisrupt aims to publish accurate, well-sourced information. When we fall short, we say so and fix it. This policy sits alongside our Editorial Policy.

2. How corrections are handled

We review reported factual errors and correct them as quickly as reasonably possible. Minor spelling or formatting fixes may be made without a formal correction note.

3. Material corrections

Significant factual corrections are clearly disclosed on the article. The correction note explains what changed and, where useful, when it was updated.

4. Updates versus corrections

  • A correction fixes inaccurate information.
  • An update adds new information that emerged after publication.

Updates are marked as updates. We do not present them as if they were part of the original article.

5. Headlines, social posts and alerts

If an error appears in a headline, social post, newsletter or push notification, we correct the original item where possible. If the mistake was material, we also clarify what went wrong.

6. Sources and disputes

We review correction requests against the available evidence and source material. We are not required to change accurate reporting simply because a person or company disagrees with it.

7. Retractions

In serious cases, where an article is fundamentally unreliable, we may retract or remove it and explain why.

8. Transparency

We do not silently rewrite significant factual errors. Readers should be able to see when something important changed.

9. How to request a correction

Email [email protected] and include:

  • The article URL.
  • The information you believe is incorrect.
  • Supporting evidence or a source.
  • Your contact details.

10. Contact