Our commitment to accuracy
TestingCatalog covers AI products as they are built and shipped, often before they are announced. Speed matters to us, but accuracy matters more. When we get something wrong, we fix it promptly and openly. Alexey Shabanov, founder and editor-in-chief, is responsible for every correction, including on articles drafted with AI assistance.
How to report an error
If you think something in one of our articles is wrong, please tell us through our Contact page. It helps if you include:
- the link to the article,
- what you believe is incorrect,
- and, if you can, a source or evidence that shows the correct information.
We read every report and aim to review it within 30 days. If you work at a company we covered and want to clarify a detail, please say so, and we'll take it into account.
How we fix mistakes
- Factual errors. We correct the article. When the error is significant, we add a correction note at the end of the article saying what was wrong and what we changed, for example: "Correction, 31 October 2026: An earlier version of this article said the feature was available in the EU. It is currently available in the US only."
- Small fixes. Typos, broken links and formatting are fixed without a note.
- Updates. AI products change quickly. When a leaked feature launches, a company confirms details, or new information arrives, we update the story and its last-modified date. When an update materially changes the story, we add a note explaining what was updated.
- Rumors and unreleased features. Reports based on code findings or rumors can turn out to be wrong, because features change, get delayed, or never ship. When that happens, we update the article to say so rather than quietly removing it.
- Removals. We do not delete articles to hide mistakes. We only remove content in rare cases, such as legal requirements or safety concerns, and we explain why where possible.
Feedback
We welcome questions, tips and feedback on our coverage, our standards, and how we use AI. Reach us through our Contact page. You can read more about how we work in our Editorial Policy and our AI Policy.
Last updated
October 2026