Corrections policy

Correct the record. Preserve the history.

How Anyama Sports Center handles material editorial changes without silently replacing the governed publication record.

A correction should make the public record more accurate without hiding how the published work changed. The platform therefore treats substantive changes as governed revisions rather than direct edits to the live article.

01

Reporting a possible error

Readers, participants, partners and staff can report a suspected factual error through the Center’s contact route. A useful report identifies the article and the specific statement that may need review.

  • Include the article title or public link.
  • Identify the statement, figure, name or attribution in question.
  • Provide supporting context or evidence where available.
02

Substantive corrections

When a published Story needs a material change, an editor prepares a protected revision. The current live article remains available until the revision is reviewed, approved and released.

The publication system retains a protected publication history and governance record. A correction that materially changes meaning should also be explained to readers in the revised article or another approved reader-visible note.

  • No silent overwrite of the current live Story.
  • No approval against a stale live base version.
  • Rejected corrections return to draft for further work.
03

Minor presentation fixes

Formatting, spelling or presentation issues that do not change the meaning of a claim should still follow the governed editing workflow when they alter published Story content.

  • Preserve the protected publication history.
  • Do not use a minor-fix label to conceal a material factual change.
Editorial trust

Flag something that may need correction.

Send the article link and the point you believe requires review. The report can then be checked against the governed publication record.

Report a factual concern