Jivaro Trust Center
Corrections, Updates & Clarifications Policy
This policy explains how Jivaro reviews, corrects, clarifies, updates, removes, labels, or otherwise addresses meaningful issues in published content.
Jivaro publishes across fast-changing and high-trust areas such as science, health, finance, technology, research, apps, tools, reviews, and news. Errors, outdated details, unclear wording, broken links, missing disclosures, or changed facts should be handled in a way that protects readers and preserves trust.
Factual errors that could mislead readers should be corrected or clarified.
Evidence, platform rules, prices, laws, apps, and product details can change.
Health, finance, research, privacy, legal, and safety-related reports are reviewed carefully.
Use the Contact page or Discord ticket system to report a possible issue.
Scope of this policy
This policy applies to Jivaro-controlled published content, including blog articles, news articles, research articles and Jivaro Journal content, reviews, comparison pages, apps and tool pages, store and product pages, Trust Center pages, newsletters, emails, social posts, Discord communications, images, charts, tables, screenshots, metadata, schema, excerpts, and related public materials.
Formal research articles may also follow additional research-specific correction, expression-of-concern, retraction, publication ethics, and versioning policies.
Core standard
When a meaningful issue is identified, Jivaro may correct, clarify, update, relabel, add context, remove, redirect, or otherwise address the affected content.
Types of changes
Not every edit is the same. Jivaro may handle different issues in different ways depending on severity, reader impact, topic risk, evidence quality, and feasibility.
Correction
A correction addresses a factual error that could mislead readers, affect understanding, change a conclusion, or create practical risk.
Clarification
A clarification addresses wording that may have been technically accurate but unclear, incomplete, missing context, or easy to misunderstand.
Update
An update addresses new information, changed product terms, new evidence, changed law, changed platform rules, updated prices, changed software behavior, or outdated guidance.
Metadata fix
A metadata fix may involve titles, excerpts, dates, categories, tags, schema, snippets, search display text, broken links, formatting, or typo-level SEO and display issues.
Disclosure fix
A disclosure fix may address missing or unclear affiliate, sponsorship, AI, conflict-of-interest, medical, financial, research, review, or advertising disclosures.
Removal or unpublishing
Content may be removed, unpublished, redirected, or substantially rewritten if it is unsafe, legally problematic, obsolete, duplicative, unsupported, misleading, or no longer aligned with Jivaro’s standards.
Retraction
Formal research content may require a retraction when there is a serious research-integrity, publication-ethics, authorship, data, plagiarism, or validity issue.
How corrections and updates may be displayed
Minor fixes
Minor typo, grammar, formatting, style, spacing, link-display, or readability fixes may be made silently when they do not affect meaning, facts, conclusions, or reader decisions.
Meaningful factual corrections
Meaningful factual corrections should be labeled, noted, or otherwise made clear on the page when practical, especially if the error could have misled readers.
Major updates
Major updates may include an updated date, update note, revised section, added context, link to follow-up coverage, or explanation of what changed.
News articles
News articles should preserve the historical record and avoid silent rewriting of material facts. Material changes should be handled through updates, correction notes, clarification notes, or follow-up stories where practical.
Research articles
Research articles may require formal corrections, version notes, expressions of concern, retractions, author notices, editorial notes, or other research-specific handling.
Apps and tools
App and tool fixes may be handled through page updates, changelogs, tool-specific notes, interface changes, bug fixes, corrected documentation, or revised data-handling notices.
Store products
Store product corrections may involve updating the product page, description, download file, documentation, license, template, prompt pack, spreadsheet, or customer notice where relevant.
How Jivaro reviews correction reports
Initial review
Jivaro may first review whether the report identifies a specific page, claim, tool, file, product, disclosure, image, link, or publication issue.
Evidence check
Reports may be checked against source material, official documents, research, platform terms, product pages, app behavior, screenshots, logs, archived versions, or other relevant evidence.
Topic-risk review
Health, finance, legal, research, privacy, security, safety, and product-related reports may receive extra caution because errors in those areas can affect important decisions.
Decision
Jivaro may decide to correct, clarify, update, add context, add disclosure, add a note, redirect, remove, replace, decline the request, or take no action.
No guaranteed change
Jivaro reviews reports but does not guarantee that every request will result in a change. Some requests may be unsupported, subjective, promotional, vague, abusive, or outside the scope of the policy.
Prioritization
Reports may be prioritized by severity, reader impact, topic risk, evidence quality, legal risk, safety risk, publication status, and feasibility.
How to submit a correction request
Readers can report possible errors, unclear wording, outdated information, broken links, missing disclosures, app or tool issues, product problems, research concerns, or other meaningful issues through the Contact page or by joining the Jivaro Discord and opening a ticket.
The more specific the report is, the easier it is to review. Vague reports such as “this is wrong” may be difficult to investigate without a URL, claim, source, or explanation.
Submit a report
Use the Contact page or Discord ticket system to report a correction, clarification, update, disclosure issue, or app/tool concern.
Helpful details to include
- The page URL or product/tool name.
- The title of the page or section.
- The specific sentence, claim, image, chart, table, link, or feature at issue.
- Why you believe it is wrong, unclear, outdated, unsafe, or incomplete.
- Evidence, official source, documentation, screenshot, or reference that supports your report.
- Your requested correction, clarification, update, or action.
- Your contact information if you want a reply.
Reports that may be rejected
Jivaro may ignore or reject reports that are abusive, bad-faith, vague, promotional, unsupported, harassing, spam-like, misleading, automated, legally threatening without substance, or aimed at suppressing legitimate criticism.
Content-specific correction handling
Blog articles
Blog corrections may involve updating explanations, replacing sources, revising examples, adding context, fixing broken links, changing excerpts, or adding disclaimers.
News articles
News corrections may involve correction notes, update notes, clarified wording, added source links, follow-up stories, or revised timestamps when material facts change.
Research content
Research corrections may require formal correction notices, version notes, expressions of concern, retractions, author communication, reviewer or editor review, or publication-ethics handling.
Reviews and comparisons
Review corrections may involve updating prices, availability, product features, platform terms, affiliate disclosures, testing claims, limitations, or ranking context.
Apps and tools
App and tool corrections may involve bug fixes, interface updates, revised instructions, corrected calculations, clearer privacy notices, updated data-handling language, or changelog entries.
Store products
Store product corrections may involve product-page updates, revised files, corrected templates, changed descriptions, customer notices, license clarification, or withdrawal of a product.
Trust Center pages
Trust Center corrections may involve policy updates, wording clarification, changed links, revised procedures, legal updates, or alignment across related policies.
Metadata and search display
Metadata corrections may involve SEO titles, meta descriptions, excerpts, schema, categories, tags, slugs, canonical links, dates, images, or snippet-related fixes.
Disclosure corrections
Affiliate disclosures
If an affiliate relationship is missing, unclear, outdated, or placed in a way that may confuse readers, Jivaro may add, move, clarify, or correct the disclosure.
Sponsorship disclosures
If sponsored content, paid partnerships, or brand relationships are unclear, Jivaro may relabel, update, clarify, or remove the affected content.
AI disclosures
If AI use requires additional disclosure under Jivaro policy, Jivaro may add or clarify AI-use language where appropriate.
Conflict disclosures
If a relevant conflict of interest, relationship, free access, funding source, or contributor connection is missing, Jivaro may add or revise a disclosure.
Medical and financial disclaimers
If a health or finance page lacks appropriate limitations, Jivaro may add or strengthen medical, financial, risk, or professional-advice language.
Review and testing disclosures
If a review does not clearly distinguish hands-on testing from research-based evaluation, Jivaro may clarify the review basis.
Removal, unpublishing, and redirects
Unsafe or unsupported content
Jivaro may remove or substantially rewrite content that is unsafe, unsupported, misleading, legally problematic, privacy-invasive, harmful, or inconsistent with Jivaro’s standards.
Obsolete content
Content may be removed, redirected, archived, or replaced when it is obsolete, duplicative, technically broken, no longer useful, or better handled by a newer page.
Legal or rights issues
Jivaro may remove or disable material in response to copyright, privacy, legal, security, safety, research-integrity, or rights-related concerns.
Redirects and replacements
When a removed page has a useful replacement, Jivaro may redirect readers to a newer, safer, clearer, or more authoritative page.
Research corrections, expressions of concern, and retractions
Formal Jivaro Journal research content may require procedures beyond ordinary website corrections. Serious issues may involve authorship disputes, data problems, plagiarism, image manipulation, duplicate publication, undisclosed conflicts, ethics concerns, fabricated data, invalid conclusions, or major methodological errors.
Depending on the issue, Jivaro may publish a correction, add a version note, issue an editorial note, request author clarification, seek reviewer or editor input, publish an expression of concern, retract an article, or update the article record.
Peer review has limits
Peer review can reduce errors, but it does not guarantee that research is true, complete, final, clinically applicable, or free from later correction.
Correction priorities
Jivaro may prioritize reports based on the potential effect on readers, the topic, and the strength of the evidence provided.
High priority
Health, finance, legal, privacy, security, safety, research integrity, app data, product risk, and disclosure issues may be prioritized because they can affect important decisions.
Medium priority
Outdated product details, broken links, unclear examples, missing context, metadata problems, and platform changes may be reviewed based on impact and feasibility.
Lower priority
Minor typos, style preferences, subjective disagreements, wording preferences, or requests that do not affect meaning may be handled later or not changed.
Accountability and transparency
Jivaro’s goal is to keep content useful, accurate enough for its purpose, clearly labeled, and honest about uncertainty. Corrections are not treated as a failure of authority. They are part of maintaining a useful publishing, research, and tools platform.
At the same time, Jivaro may decline requests that ask for unsupported changes, removal of legitimate criticism, promotional edits, altered conclusions without evidence, or changes that would mislead readers.
Related Jivaro policies
Editorial Policy
Explains how Jivaro selects, sources, reviews, updates, corrects, and separates editorial content.
News Standards
Explains how Jivaro handles news sourcing, developing stories, updates, corrections, and historical records.
Research Standards
Explains how Jivaro evaluates evidence, sources, claims, uncertainty, and high-trust topics.
Review Methodology
Explains how Jivaro approaches product, platform, tool, app, and service reviews.
Affiliate and Sponsorship Policies
Explain how Jivaro handles affiliate links, ads, sponsorships, paid partnerships, and disclosure fixes.
Medical and Financial Disclaimers
Explain the limits of health, science, finance, investing, debt, tax, and money-related content.
Updates to this policy
Jivaro may update this Corrections, Updates & Clarifications Policy as the website, research section, news coverage, apps, tools, store products, review practices, Trust Center pages, editorial workflows, or legal obligations change.
Jivaro Trust Center
Trust Center pages
These pages explain how Jivaro handles editorial standards, corrections, disclosures, privacy, accessibility, monetization, research standards, and user-facing policies.