The Coinformer tries to get stories right before publication, but mistakes can still happen. When they do, they should be fixed clearly and quickly.
If a story contains a factual error, misleading wording or missing context that changes how readers understand the piece, The Coinformer updates the story and adds a note explaining what changed.
Small fixes, such as spelling, grammar, formatting or broken links, may be corrected without a note when they don’t affect the meaning of the story.
Material corrections should explain the issue in plain language. The goal isn’t to bury the mistake, but to make the record clearer for readers.
Stories may also be updated when new information becomes available. In those cases, the update should make clear when the story has changed because of new facts, fresh comments, regulatory filings, market data or other relevant developments.
The Coinformer doesn’t quietly rewrite major parts of a story to hide errors. Updates should improve accuracy, add context or reflect new information.
Removing a story is rare. It may happen when a piece contains serious errors, creates legal or safety risks, or includes information that shouldn’t have been published. When possible, the removal is explained.
Correction requests can be sent to the editorial contact listed on The Coinformer’s contact page. Requests should include the article link, the disputed passage and any supporting evidence.