When we get something wrong, we say so.

An error is a published claim that does not hold up: a wrong figure, a wrong date, a misattributed quote, a title someone no longer holds, a company described as something it is not. It is an error whoever spots it, whether a reader, the company concerned, a member checking their own profile, or one of our editors rereading an old piece.

A correction that changes the substance of a piece is noted at the foot of the article, with the date and a plain description of what changed. We do not quietly delete a piece or rewrite it as if the mistake never happened. A typo, a broken link or a formatting fault is fixed without a note.

Worth knowing, our twice-daily briefing, is written by Worthbury's AI agents from published reporting. Every brief lists its sources at the foot of the page. When a source corrects its story, we correct ours. When a brief cannot be made accurate, we withdraw it and the page says so. How Worthbury uses AI explains how the briefing is made and checked.

A member can edit their own profile at any time from their account, and the change is live at once. A reader who believes a profile states something untrue can write to us and we will look into it with the member.

Write to partnership@worthbury.com or use the contact page. Include the page URL and, where you have it, a source we can check the correct information against. We read every message and reply when a reply is useful.

Not every message is a correction. Readers tell us about a house we have not covered, a deal we missed, or a sector where our coverage is thin. That shapes what we look at next. We will not change a published judgement because a company, a member or a reader would prefer a kinder one.

Worthbury is published by mOOnshot digital LLC under the Worthbury desk, with no individual bylines. The publication is accountable for what appears here, including for fixing it when it is wrong. Our wider rules are on the editorial standards page.