Sources & corrections
Show the evidence. Fix the guide.
Interfaces and transport systems change. We make sources visible and give readers a direct way to report what no longer matches.
What counts as a strong source
For a changing fact, we prefer the public agency, transport operator, or service responsible for it. A dictionary can support a translation; an official timetable can support an operating detail; neither alone proves what every kiosk or venue will display.
Sources appear at the end of field guides with the publisher name. Links open the original material so readers can check current information rather than relying on an isolated quotation.
Report a correction
Email [email protected] with the guide URL, the sentence or step that appears wrong, what you saw instead, and the date and place or service involved. A cropped screenshot is helpful when it contains no private account, payment, ticket, or identity information.
Protect your information
Remove names, phone numbers, booking codes, card details, precise location history, and other personal data before sending an image. We do not need them to verify an interface change.
What happens next
We compare the report with a current official source where one exists and check whether the difference is local, temporary, or a broader change. Confirmed material errors are corrected and the article's reviewed date is updated. We may ask a short follow-up, but we cannot promise an individual reply to every message.