Work AI Brief keeps a visible corrections path for stale tool claims, pricing changes, broken workflow advice, and missing source context.
When to send a correction
- A pricing, availability, feature, security, or policy claim is wrong or no longer current.
- A workflow explanation hides a material approval, retry, rollback, or data-access risk.
- A source is missing for a claim that changes the reader decision.
- A page title, canonical URL, sitemap route, or internal link points readers to the wrong article.
- A sponsorship, affiliate, or advertising relationship needs clearer labeling.
What to include
- Send the page URL and the exact claim that needs review.
- Include the source, changelog, release note, or product page that supports the correction.
- Expect an acknowledgement within the stated response window and a public fix if the change is material.
Helpful reports include the affected URL, the sentence or module that appears wrong, the current public source or vendor page, and whether the issue changes a launch, approval, switching-cost, retry, or postmortem decision. Please do not send private credentials, customer data, internal incident records, or confidential vendor documents through the public form.
How we triage corrections
- High priority: errors that could change a production workflow decision, safety boundary, pricing assumption, security claim, or vendor-risk conclusion.
- Medium priority: broken source links, stale screenshots, route errors, missing disclosure labels, or title/canonical mismatches.
- Lower priority: grammar, formatting, or wording issues that do not change the reader decision.
Response target
We aim to acknowledge factual correction requests within 3 business days.
How updates appear
Material fixes are reflected on the affected page. If the correction changes a recommendation, workflow rule, pricing assumption, verification boundary, or public route, the update should be visible to readers instead of hidden as a silent rewrite. Minor wording or formatting fixes may be corrected without a separate note when the meaning does not change.
Where correction standards connect
Use Review Methodology for source order and verification rules. Use Editorial Policy for site-wide editorial boundaries and Advertising Disclosure for commercial-separation questions.