Corrections
Accuracy matters. If you believe material published by The Crypto Passage contains a factual error, unsafe instruction, outdated claim, broken source or missing material disclosure, please report it.
How to submit a correction
Use the correction form below or email contact@thecryptopassage.com with the subject line Correction request. The mailbox is active and has been tested.
Please include:
- the title and URL of the page, video or resource;
- the specific statement or passage you believe is incorrect;
- a concise explanation of the concern;
- links to relevant primary or authoritative sources, when available;
- the date you accessed the material;
- your contact information if you would like a response.
Do not send recovery phrases, private keys, passwords, authentication codes, wallet files, identity documents or other sensitive information.
What happens next
- The submission is logged and reviewed by the publisher.
- The cited material and available evidence are checked.
- Content presenting an immediate safety risk may be temporarily withheld while it is evaluated.
- If a substantive error is verified, the material is corrected, clarified, labeled, unpublished or removed as appropriate.
- Material corrections identify what changed and, when useful, the correction date.
The form displays an acknowledgment immediately after submission. Messages will be reviewed as soon as reasonably practical. A fixed resolution time cannot be promised because complexity and source availability vary.
What qualifies as a correction
Corrections address factual accuracy, sourcing, material omissions, unsafe instructions, attribution or disclosure. Differences of opinion are not factual errors, but well-supported challenges to reasoning or interpretation will still be considered.
No retaliation or payment
Good-faith correction submissions do not affect access to public educational material. The Crypto Passage does not charge for reviewing a correction and does not pay for ordinary correction reports.
Public correction record
A separate public correction notice may be used when the original error was material or widely distributed. Minor typographical, formatting or non-substantive edits may be corrected without a separate notice.
For the broader process, review Trust and Editorial Standards.