Crypto House corrects its mistakes openly. Accuracy matters most in a subject where readers may act on what they read, so we treat corrections as a feature of good publishing, not an embarrassment to hide.
Our corrections policy
- We fix errors promptly. When we confirm a factual error, we correct the article as soon as we can.
- We are transparent about what changed. A substantive correction carries a dated note at the foot of the article explaining what was wrong and what it now says. We do not quietly rewrite history.
- We distinguish the type of change. A correction fixes a factual error; a clarification sharpens something accurate but open to misreading; an update adds new developments to a running story.
- Live data is different. Prices and market figures change constantly by design; a number that has since moved is not an error. Our methodology explains how that data is sourced and cached.
How to request a correction
If you have spotted an error — a wrong figure, a misattributed quote, an out-of-date fact — please tell us, and be as specific as you can: the article, the exact claim, and where the correct information can be verified. Email the desk via our contact page with “Correction” in the subject line. The more precise you are, the faster we can fix it.
Corrections log
We publish substantive corrections here, with the date, the affected article and what changed.
No corrections have been published yet. Crypto House relaunched in 2026; when we issue our first substantive correction, it will be logged here in full rather than made silently. An empty log is a statement of intent, not a claim of infallibility — if you think something needs fixing, please let us know.