We get things wrong sometimes. This page explains how to tell us, what we do about it, and how we handle corrections once something has been published.
How to report an error
Email support@amtake.com with “Correction” in the subject line, and include:
- The page URL.
- What is wrong — the incorrect figure, statement or rate.
- What it should be, and ideally where you saw the correct version. A link to a government schedule or clinical guideline lets us verify in minutes rather than hours.
You do not need to be certain. A message saying “this number looks wrong to me” is genuinely useful — several fixes have started that way.
What happens next
- We acknowledge it within two business days.
- We check it against the primary source — the relevant government schedule, standards body or clinical guideline — not against other websites.
- If you are right, we fix it as a priority. A wrong calculation is treated as a defect, ahead of any planned work.
- We fix it everywhere. A rate that appears in a tool, in its explanatory copy, in its FAQ and in its structured data is corrected in all four places. Fixing only what is visible leaves the wrong answer in the version search engines read.
- We tell you what we did.
How we handle a published correction
- Factual errors are corrected, not quietly deleted. Where an error was significant — a wrong tax rate, a wrong health threshold, a wrong formula — the page carries a note saying what changed and when.
- Typos and broken links are fixed silently. Nobody is served by a correction notice about a misspelling.
- Superseded information is dated, not hidden. When rules change, we say what changed and when it took effect rather than pretending the old rule never existed. Readers working from older documents need to know which version they are looking at.
If we disagree
Occasionally a reported error turns out to be a difference in interpretation rather than a mistake — two authorities publishing different guidance, or a rule that varies by state or by institution. In that case we will tell you which source we follow and why, and where it is genuinely ambiguous we will say so on the page rather than pick a side silently.
Legal and rights complaints
Copyright or DMCA matters are handled separately — see our DMCA policy. Privacy and data requests are covered in our Privacy Policy.
Last updated: 30 July 2026.