Corrections
A measurement can be wrong for honest reasons. This is what happens when one is.
What counts as a correction
A correction is a published fact that was wrong when it was published: a test count that did not match the run, a version that was never released, a verdict resting on a measurement that cannot be reproduced. That is different from a page going out of date, which every page here does — a library that installed in 0.3s in August may install in 0.9s in November, and the fix for that is a fresh run, not a correction.
How a correction is made
The page is not quietly edited. The project is put back through the lab — cloned, installed, built, tested — and the page is rewritten from whatever the new run returns, carrying the date of that run. That way the correction is verifiable by anyone who repeats the method, and the previous claim is not simply erased and denied.
Where a claim was wrong for a reason a re-run cannot fix — a misread source, a project confused with another — the page says what was wrong and what replaced it.
The record
Every review page shows the date of the run behind it, which is the closest thing to a correction log this method produces. As of today, 906 of 1,449 repository reviews and 992 of 992 library guides have been re-measured and rewritten since they were first published, the most recent on 01 Sept 2026.
No correction has yet been raised by a reader that the re-run process did not already catch. When one is, it will be listed here with the date, the page, and what changed — not folded silently into a rewrite.
Raising one
Email the desk — see contact — with the page URL, the claim you dispute, and what you ran to get a different answer. “This score is unfair” is an opinion and is welcome, but it is not a correction; “your page says 42 tests passed and the suite has 51” is, and it gets priority over everything else in the queue.
Scores and verdicts are judgements and will not be changed on request. The evidence under them will be re-checked on request, every time, and if the evidence moves the verdict moves with it.