Corrections Policy

Readers should be able to see when a material claim has changed and why. This policy applies to our reporting, reviews, comparisons, buying guides and tutorials.

Report an error

Email contact@afritechconnect.com with the subject “Correction”, the article URL, the claim you believe is wrong and any supporting source or evidence. The same address accepts complaints about attribution, image rights, commercial disclosures or unsupported testing claims.

How we review a report

We assess the disputed claim against the available evidence and, where necessary, ask the author or relevant source for clarification. We prioritise errors that could materially affect a purchase, safety or a person’s reputation. An editorial disagreement is not automatically a factual error, but readers can challenge the evidence behind our conclusions.

Corrections, clarifications and updates

• Correction: when a material fact was wrong, correct it and add a dated note explaining the error and the accurate information.
• Clarification: when wording could mislead, explain the relevant distinction without implying the underlying facts changed.
• Update: when new information changes the story, add it with a date and explain any changed recommendation.
• Minor edit: spelling, formatting and broken-link repairs that do not change the meaning do not require a new publication date.

Prices, availability and testing

A genuine price change after a documented check is an update; a price that was inaccurate when published is a correction. Identify the market, seller, configuration and date when refreshing buying advice. New hands-on testing should be described as new evidence, not used to imply that an earlier research-based article was always tested.

Retractions and serious concerns

If the central claim cannot be supported, prominently correct or retract the article and explain why. Where content must be removed for legal, privacy or safety reasons, provide an explanation when appropriate without repeating harmful information. Correct materially misleading headlines and summaries as well as the article body.

Follow-up

If you believe a correction remains incomplete, reply with the outstanding issue and evidence. Please avoid sending sensitive personal information that is unnecessary to assess the report. Our wider standards are in the Editorial Policy.