Corrections are part of the publication
AI products and prices change quickly, and factual mistakes can happen. When a material error is confirmed, EONAPP should correct the page rather than preserve the old wording for traffic or presentation consistency.
What counts as material
A material issue is one that could change a reader’s decision or understanding: an incorrect price, wrong hardware requirement, misleading privacy statement, broken calculation, outdated provider capability, or a claim presented as tested evidence without the supporting condition. Minor grammar or formatting changes may be fixed without a formal note.
How updates are made
The affected statement is checked against the best available source, preferably primary documentation for changing provider facts. The article’s reviewed or updated date can be refreshed when the change is substantive. If an earlier conclusion is no longer valid, the explanation should change with it rather than merely swapping a number.
How to report a problem
Use the Contact page and identify the guide, the exact claim you are questioning and the evidence you believe supports a correction. Do not include passwords, provider keys, private chats or confidential documents.
Retired or consolidated pages
A page may be consolidated when another resource genuinely answers the same user need more completely. EONAPP should not create or retain near-duplicate doorway pages simply to capture slightly different phrases. Redirects should point to a useful replacement rather than an unrelated destination.
Historical transparency
Not every small edit needs a public changelog. For important changing facts, the page should carry a visible review/update date and enough source context for a reader to re-check the information. EONAPP does not claim an immutable archive of every previous sentence.