Corrections Policy

Last updated: April 2026

Hyperlific writes about pop culture with care, but we get things wrong sometimes. When we determine we have, we fix it openly. This page explains how we handle corrections and how you can flag something you believe we got wrong.

What we may correct

We consider corrections for factual errors. That includes things like wrong dates, misspelled names, incorrect titles, misattributed quotes, inaccurate prices or sales figures, and mischaracterized events. If we said something happened and it didn’t, or said it happened differently than it did, we want to know.

We may also revise quotes that were taken out of context in a way that materially changes their meaning, and we may update articles when new information meaningfully changes the story.

What we don’t change

We don’t quietly delete or rewrite opinions you disagree with. Hyperlific publishes criticism, reviews, and editorial perspectives, and disagreement is part of the deal. If you think a take is wrong, you’re welcome to tell us why, but a difference of opinion is not a correction.

We don’t unpublish articles to make unflattering coverage disappear. Where coverage was a matter of legitimate editorial interest, it stays on the record.

How corrections appear

When we make a substantive correction, we typically add a note at the bottom of the piece indicating what was changed and when. For significant corrections, we may also note the change at the top of the article. Minor edits like typos or grammar may be made without a correction note.

How to request a correction

Email [email protected] with:

• The article URL
• The specific claim you believe is inaccurate
• What you believe the accurate information is
• A source we can verify it against (a published article, official statement, primary document, etc.)

We review correction requests carefully and aim to respond promptly. If we determine the article is inaccurate, we will correct it. If we determine it is not, we will explain our reasoning where appropriate.

If you’re the subject of an article

If we wrote about you or your work and you believe we made a factual error, please reach out. Email [email protected] with the details above and identify yourself as the subject of the piece.

We can correct factual errors. We can’t remove fair criticism or honest editorial opinion. For requests that go beyond factual corrections, see our Takedown Policy.

This policy describes our general editorial practice. It does not create a contract or any legal obligation, and Hyperlific reserves the right to update or revise this policy at any time. The current version is the version posted on hyperlific.com.