Our correction standard
Addiction Free Mind aims to correct substantive errors rather than quietly leaving them in place. This is especially important for technical tutorials, because operating systems, apps, subscriptions, and browser interfaces change frequently.
What counts as a correction
A correction may be needed when a factual statement is wrong, a setting has moved, an instruction no longer works, a product feature is described inaccurately, a link points to the wrong official resource, a calculator formula is incorrect, or an article creates a misleading impression because important context is missing.
Minor spelling, formatting, grammar, and readability edits do not normally require a visible correction note.
How to report an issue
Use the Contact page and include the page URL, the exact section that appears wrong, what you believe should change, and a supporting source when one is available. Screenshots can be useful for software-interface changes, but do not send passwords, payment details, private account information, or other sensitive data.
What happens next
We review the reported issue against the relevant source or current product behavior. If a correction is warranted, the page may be updated and its last-reviewed information adjusted. For a significant correction that changes the meaning of the guidance, we may add a visible note explaining what changed. We do not change dates merely to create an appearance of freshness.
Disagreements
Not every disagreement is a factual error. Some pages include editorial judgments about usability, friction, or which type of user may prefer one workflow over another. Those judgments should still be based on accurately described facts and should be revised if the underlying facts change.