Effective: August 25, 2026
Clarivo Tech aims to make important technology claims traceable and to correct material mistakes. This policy explains the sources we prefer, how readers can report a concern, and what may happen after a report.
Source priorities
For product features, pricing, privacy, security, and availability, we prefer the provider’s current documentation, support pages, status notices, terms, and release information. For definitions and risk guidance, we prefer standards bodies, government agencies, regulators, original research, or other authoritative primary material.
Secondary reporting may be used for context, independent analysis, or events that lack a single primary source. Marketing claims are attributed to the vendor and are not automatically treated as independent proof of performance.
Link placement and access
When practical, a source link appears near the claim it supports or in a clearly labeled reference section. A link is not proof by itself: it should lead to a page that actually supports the statement. We avoid linking to copied articles when the original publication is available.
Time-sensitive information
Technology changes frequently. Model names, subscription plans, prices, limits, privacy controls, integrations, and availability may change after publication. Articles may display a “Last verified” date indicating when key claims were checked. That date is not a promise that every external page remains unchanged.
How to report an error
Email lgki2222@gmail.com or use the Contact page. Please include:
- The Clarivo page URL
- The heading, sentence, table row, or link involved
- Why it appears incorrect or misleading
- A supporting source, screenshot date, or reproducible step when available
Review and correction process
A report may be checked against the article, cited sources, current official material, and archived or dated evidence when available. If a material factual error is confirmed, the relevant text may be corrected, clarified, removed, or supplemented with a stronger source. Minor spelling, formatting, and broken-link fixes may be made without a separate notice.
For a correction that substantially changes an article’s conclusion or removes a significant unsupported claim, Clarivo may add or update a verification date or explanatory note. Not every disagreement results in a change; differences of opinion are evaluated separately from demonstrable factual errors.
Updates versus corrections
An update reflects a genuine change in the outside world, such as a new product policy. A correction fixes information that was already wrong or misleading when published. Both can require article revision, but the distinction helps readers understand why the text changed.
Source requests and response times
Readers may request clarification about a source. Clarivo Tech reviews messages when possible but does not guarantee a response or resolution within a fixed period. Privacy and legal requests may follow separate procedures described in the Privacy Policy and applicable requirements.