Last updated: August 23, 2026
Trazi aims to correct meaningful factual errors and clarify material ambiguities in published articles.
How to request a correction
Email admin@trazi.online or use the Contact page. Please include the article URL, the specific sentence or claim, what you believe is incorrect, and a source or explanation that helps us review it.
What counts as a correction
Examples include a wrong name, date, number, description of an organization, broken source that materially affects the claim, or wording that states a personal inference as if it were a verified fact. Spelling and formatting fixes may be made without a formal note when they do not change meaning.
How personal essays are treated
A personal memory can differ from another participant’s memory without either version being a simple factual typo. When a dispute concerns a living person, privacy or a meaningful factual claim, we may add context, generalize an identifying detail, or revise the wording after review. A later change in the author’s opinion does not automatically make the original essay inaccurate.
How sourced explainers are treated
Organizations, statistics, directories and other time-sensitive facts can change. When a source is updated and the old statement is materially misleading, we aim to update the article and the source link.
Correction notes
For a substantive change, we may add an update or correction note explaining what changed. Small copy edits that do not affect the reader’s understanding do not normally receive a public correction note.