Fact-Checking and Corrections Policy

Last updated: August 14, 2026

My name is Jessica Buell. I have ten years of experience reviewing internet products, and I know how fast these offers can change.

Prices move. Bonuses expire. OTOs change. Vendors update features. Checkout pages sometimes show details that did not appear on the sales page.

This page explains how I check facts and handle corrections.

Before I Publish

Before publishing a review, I may check:

  • Official sales pages
  • Product dashboards or demos
  • JV documents
  • Vendor support pages
  • Checkout pages
  • Pricing tables
  • Refund policy language
  • Bonus details
  • Screenshots or walkthrough notes
  • Public product information

When I can, I compare details across more than one source. For example, I may compare the sales page against a JV document or checkout page if the pricing needs confirmation.

Claims I Treat Carefully

I take extra care with claims about:

  • Income
  • Traffic
  • Rankings
  • Sales
  • Automation
  • Time savings
  • Case studies
  • User results

Those claims may help explain the product angle, but they are not guarantees. If a vendor gives an example result, you should treat it as an example, not a promise.

How To Send A Correction

If you find an error, contact me through the Contact Us page.

Please include:

  • The page URL
  • The statement that seems wrong
  • The correct information
  • A source, screenshot, or explanation

The more specific you are, the faster I can check it.

What I May Update

I may update a page to:

  • Correct a price
  • Fix a broken link
  • Update a launch date
  • Remove expired bonuses
  • Clarify an upsell
  • Add refund information
  • Correct a product limit
  • Update an affiliate disclosure
  • Add new feature information

Opinion vs. Factual Error

A correction request should point to a factual issue.

A vendor may disagree with my opinion, rating, or buyer-fit judgment. That does not mean the review contains an error. I will not remove a fair criticism just because it is inconvenient for the product.

Correction Notes

For major changes, I may add a note to the review explaining what changed.

Small spelling, formatting, link, or wording fixes may be made without a public note.