What can be reported
Reports may cover instructions, counts, measurements, factual claims, broken links, inaccessible interactions, missing disclosures, authorship, privacy, or metadata. Style feedback is welcome but may not require correction.
How reports are reviewed
Reports are logged and routed to the responsible editor. Review considers wording, source notes, test records, version, and whether another reader could reproduce the issue.
Contact information is used only to investigate or reply and is handled under the Privacy Policy.
Correction levels
Minor production changes
Spelling, punctuation, layout, and link repairs that do not alter meaning may be fixed without a prominent notice.
Substantive corrections
Changes to counts, measurements, construction, safety, attribution, disclosure, or material facts receive a visible note and updated date.
Withdrawal
Content may be paused, removed, or redirected when the error could cause repeated failure, rights are uncertain, or responsible repair is not possible.
Pattern errors
Pattern reports include URL, version, row or round, counts, gauge, materials, substitutions, and photographs where useful. Construction changes return to the testing policy.
Transparency
Dezly does not silently hide a significant error. Notices explain what changed and who may be affected without exposing private information.
Appeals
Disputed decisions can be escalated to the Editorial Director or another editor not responsible for the original decision. Commercial partners do not control corrections.
Submit a correction
Choose Correction or Pattern or count issue on the Contact page.
Response priorities and records
Dezly prioritizes reports by likely harm and reader impact. Safety, privacy, rights, and construction-breaking errors are reviewed before cosmetic issues. Acknowledgment is not an admission of error; it confirms that enough information was received to begin review.
Internal records preserve the original report, evidence considered, decision, reviewer, affected version, and public notice where needed. Personal details are minimized, and correction records are retained only as long as operational, legal, or accountability needs justify them.