Corrections Policy
Last updated: July 2, 2026
Hardwired Fit aims to publish accurate and responsible content. Despite careful review, mistakes can happen. When a meaningful factual error is identified, we want to know about it and correct it appropriately.
How to Report an Error
Readers can report a possible factual error by emailing:
To help us review the issue, please include:
- The title or URL of the article
- The specific statement you believe is incorrect
- An explanation of the concern
- A reliable source supporting the proposed correction, when available
We review correction requests based on the available evidence. Receiving a correction request does not automatically mean that the article will be changed.
How Corrections Are Handled
If we determine that an article contains a factual error, we may correct the article as soon as reasonably possible.
Minor changes that do not alter the meaning of the article, such as spelling, grammar, formatting, or typographical corrections, may be made without a public correction note.
Substantive corrections are handled more carefully. If an error materially affects the meaning, accuracy, or conclusions of an article, the article may be updated and a correction or editor’s note may be added to explain what changed.
Depending on the circumstances, we may also:
- Update outdated information
- Add missing context
- Correct or replace an inaccurate source
- Clarify language that could reasonably mislead readers
- Remove a claim that cannot be adequately supported
Major Corrections
When a significant factual error materially changes an article, Hardwired Fit may place a correction note directly on the article.
A correction note may explain:
- What information was incorrect
- What information replaced it
- When the correction was made
We do not remove accurate correction notices simply to make an article appear as though an error never occurred.
Updates Are Not Always Corrections
Some articles are updated because new information becomes available, links change, additional context is added, or an article is improved over time. An update does not necessarily mean the original article contained an error.
When an update substantially changes the information readers need to understand the subject, the article may include an updated date or an explanatory note.