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Corrections Policy

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Corrections and updates

Workflow platforms and AI tooling change quickly. This policy explains how errors and outdated technical details should be corrected.

When a page should be updated

  • A primary source changes platform behavior relevant to the guide.
  • A documented limit, authentication method or retry behavior changes.
  • A security recommendation becomes outdated or incomplete.
  • A broken internal link prevents the intended diagnostic path.
  • A technical statement is found to be unsupported or misleading.

How corrections are made

The incorrect or outdated statement should be replaced rather than hidden behind vague language.

Where the change materially affects the diagnosis or recommended action, the surrounding section should be re-reviewed for consistency.

If an article depends on a product behavior that can no longer be verified, that behavior should be removed or clearly limited.

How readers can report a problem

When feedback channels are available on the site, include the affected page URL, the statement in question, current primary documentation if available, and enough context to reproduce the issue.

Do not include passwords, API keys, tokens, customer records or other confidential data in a correction report.

What does not count as a correction

A different implementation preference is not automatically an error.

Where several valid reliability patterns exist, the page should explain the trade-off rather than force one platform-specific approach.

Useful next pages

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