---
title: "Corrections Policy"
date: 2026-11-10
author: "editor"
---

# Corrections Policy

Phones change with every software update, and an article that was right when it was written can stop matching what a reader sees. When a TechKV article is wrong, or no longer matches a current build, we correct it on the page and say what changed.

## What to report

The errors that matter most on TechKV are:

- A component, app or process described as something it is not.
- A step that no longer works on the Android version, iOS version or phone named in the article.
- A figure, date or name that does not match its source.
- A link to a source that has moved or no longer supports the sentence it sits beside.

## How to report an error

Email <admin@techkv.com> or use the [contact page](/contact/). Include the article URL, the sentence or step in question, and, if you can, your phone model and software version or the source that shows the error. Reports without a source are checked too.

## What happens next

We aim to reply within three business days. A confirmed error is corrected as soon as it is checked, and if a fix needs longer we tell you why. A wrong step that could cause a reader to lose data or disable something their phone needs goes first and is corrected as soon as it is confirmed.

## How changes show on the article

A correction fixes a factual error. The article gets a dated note that states what was wrong and what it says now.

A clarification rewords a sentence that was accurate but easy to misread. The article gets a dated note saying what was clarified.

An update brings an article in line with a newer software version or newer data when the earlier content was correct at the time. The new steps or figures carry their own source and date.

Typo, grammar and formatting fixes that leave the meaning unchanged get no note and are not listed as updates.

## What we do not do

We do not delete an article to hide a mistake. If an app or service is discontinued and an article can no longer be made accurate, we say so on the page or retire it with a notice.

Our [Editorial Policy](/editorial-policy/) and [Fact-Check Policy](/fact-check-policy/) explain how articles are sourced and checked before they publish.