Every recommendation site gets things wrong. Prices move after we check them, retests change verdicts, and sometimes we simply make a mistake. What separates an honest publication from the rest isn’t a perfect record — it’s what happens next. Here, what happens next is this page: the error, the fix, and the date, in public, permanently.
The log, to date
No corrections yet. That sentence gets harder to keep true the more we publish — and this page existing is the commitment to say so, dated, when it changes.
What earns an entry
Three things land in the log. A correction — we published a factual error and fixed it. A verdict change — a retest in our Still Worth It? series moved a verdict, in which case the old verdict stays visible on the review with a strikethrough and a date, because pretending we always said the new thing would be its own kind of lie. An update — material information changed after publication in a way that affects the advice, beyond routine price re-checks. Typo fixes and wording polish don’t qualify; logging those would bury the entries that matter.
Corrections travel with the page
An entry here also appears as a dated notice on the page it fixed, so a reader landing on the review sees the correction without ever visiting this log. A correction only the corrections page knows about would be filing, not honesty.
Spotted something wrong?
Tell us at /contact/ with the subject “Correction.” Corrections get answered before any other mail — an error on this site is working against every reader who lands on it until it’s fixed, which makes it the most urgent thing in the inbox by definition.