How Boba.guide reviews and corrects published information.
This policy explains how readers can report possible errors, how correction requests are evaluated and how meaningful changes are handled after publication.
What is the Boba.guide corrections policy?
Boba.guide reviews credible reports of factual errors, outdated information, broken references, misleading wording and other issues that may affect a reader’s understanding or decision. When a correction is warranted, the page is updated according to the seriousness and scope of the problem.
Not every edit is a correction. Spelling fixes, formatting improvements, clearer wording, updated links and routine maintenance may be made without a formal correction note when they do not change the meaning of the published information.
Issues covered by this policy
Factual inaccuracies
Incorrect definitions, measurements, ingredients, dates, locations, product details or other verifiable claims.
Outdated information
Business hours, menus, prices, product availability, policies or other facts that have materially changed.
Misleading context
Statements that may be technically incomplete but create an inaccurate or unfair overall impression.
Broken or incorrect links
Links that lead to the wrong destination, return an error or no longer support the surrounding claim.
Attribution concerns
Missing, incorrect or unclear attribution involving quotations, images, research or contributed expertise.
Safety-sensitive errors
Problems involving allergens, dietary claims, food handling, caffeine or other information that may affect safety.
What should a correction request include?
- The complete URL of the relevant page
- The heading, paragraph, table or image involved
- A clear explanation of the suspected problem
- The corrected information you believe should appear
- A reliable source, document or other supporting evidence
- Your contact details if a response is necessary
Where to send a correction
Send correction requests to info@boba.guide. Use a subject line such as “Correction request” and include the page URL so the issue can be located quickly.
How correction reports are evaluated
1. Locate the claim
We identify the exact passage, visual, link or structured element involved in the report.
2. Review the evidence
We compare the published information with relevant sources, records, labels or direct documentation.
3. Assess significance
We determine whether the issue is factual, interpretive, editorial, outdated or only a matter of preference.
4. Make the change
Warranted corrections are made with enough context to restore accuracy and avoid creating a new ambiguity.
5. Add a note when needed
A visible correction note may be added when the original error was material or could have affected decisions.
6. Recheck the page
Related text, links, tables, metadata and connected pages may be reviewed to prevent the same error from remaining elsewhere.
How different changes are handled
A minor correction may fix a misspelling, incorrect link, mislabeled image or small factual detail without changing the main conclusion. A material correction addresses an error that could meaningfully affect a reader’s understanding, purchase, recipe, dietary choice or evaluation of a business.
In rare cases, a page may require substantial revision, temporary removal or replacement when the underlying information cannot be responsibly corrected in place.
When is a visible note added?
A note may identify what was wrong, what changed and when the correction was made. We do not use correction notes for every routine edit, because doing so would make meaningful corrections harder to distinguish from ordinary maintenance.
The wording and placement of a note depend on the seriousness of the original error and whether readers may have relied on it.
Disagreement is not always an error
Taste preferences, subjective rankings, personal experiences and reasonable differences in interpretation are not automatically factual errors. A shop, brand or contributor may disagree with an editorial judgment without establishing that the content is inaccurate.
Requests to remove accurate information solely because it is unfavorable are not treated as corrections. Rights, privacy or copyright concerns are reviewed under the relevant policy.
Accuracy is not a commercial service
Boba.guide does not charge readers or businesses to correct verified factual errors. Payment, advertising, sponsorship or affiliate relationships do not receive priority over credible safety, rights or accuracy concerns.
Commercial proposals and correction requests should remain separate so editorial review can be conducted independently.
Policies connected to corrections and accountability
Each destination appears once and addresses a separate part of our publishing standards.