Last reviewed 18 August 2026.
We publish facts about pricing and software features. Some of them will eventually be wrong — either because we made a mistake, or because a vendor changed something and we had not caught up. What matters is what happens next.
How to report an error
Email ceo@aeromarketing.site with the page and what you believe is wrong. A link to a source helps but is not required — “this price looks out of date” is a perfectly useful report and we will do the checking.
You do not need to be connected to the company involved. Readers, vendors and competitors are all equally welcome to point out an error, and we assess the claim on its evidence rather than on who sent it.
What we do when you report one
- We acknowledge your message, usually within two business days.
- We verify the claim against a primary source — we do not simply take the report at face value, including when it comes from the vendor.
- If it is wrong, we correct it, normally within two business days of confirming.
- If it is right as published, we tell you why, and show our source.
- If we cannot establish either way, we say that on the page rather than leaving a disputed claim standing unqualified.
How corrections are marked
We correct in public. A factual correction to a published page is noted on that page, with the date, so that a reader who saw the original can see what changed. We do not quietly edit an error out and leave the page looking as though it was always right.
The exception is trivia — typos, broken links, formatting — which we fix silently because nobody was misled by them.
Corrections, updates and clarifications
- Correction — we published something factually wrong. Marked on the page with the date.
- Update — the facts changed after publication, for example a vendor revised its pricing. Reflected in the page’s verification date.
- Clarification — what we published was accurate but open to being misread. Reworded, and noted if the original could have misled someone.
Every page carrying time-sensitive facts shows when those facts were last verified. If that date looks old to you, treat the figures with suspicion and check the vendor — and please tell us, because it means we are behind.
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