Written and maintained by the Futuro Editorial Team · Approved by Brandon Gillespie, Founder & CEO · Last updated July 27, 2026
Editorial Standards · Publishing Principles · Ethics Policy · Corrections Policy
Accuracy matters more to us than being right the first time. This Corrections Policy explains how to report an error in any Futuro Corporation publication, what happens after you do, and how we document the fix. It applies to all articles, guides, comparisons, and policy pages published on futurocorp.com.
Anyone — reader, vendor, or competitor — may report a suspected error:
Errors may also be reported through our general contact page.
Substantive errors — incorrect facts, figures, pricing, attributions, or claims that affect a reader's decision — are corrected in the article and noted with a visible correction note at the location of the fix or at the end of the article, stating what changed and when.
Minor errors — typos, formatting, broken links, and clarifications that do not change meaning — are fixed without a formal note, though the article's "last updated" date still changes.
Disputed characterizations — where a vendor disagrees with an opinion, characterization, or ranking rather than a verifiable fact — we review the methodology basis for the claim. If the methodology supports it, the content stands and we explain why to the reporting party. If it does not, we correct it.
Vendors featured in our comparisons may request updates when their pricing, features, or policies change. Valid, documented updates are applied on the same terms as corrections. Requesting an update is free, is open to every vendor equally, and does not influence rankings beyond the corrected facts themselves.
Vendor pricing changes frequently. Every pricing figure in our content carries a verification date showing when it was last confirmed. A figure that was accurate on its verification date is not an error; figures past their verification date are refreshed on our quarterly review cycle or upon a vendor update request, whichever comes first.
Each article's schema and visible metadata carry publication and last-modified dates. Substantive correction notes remain in the article permanently; we do not silently rewrite history.
If you believe a correction request was mishandled, you may escalate directly to the Founder & CEO via editorial@futurocorp.com with the subject line "Escalation." Escalations receive a personal review and response.