Trust resource
Challenge the specific record that appears wrong.
A useful correction request identifies the affected company and field, includes the relevant supporting context, and records what changed after inspection.
- Record-level requests
- Original company context preserved
- Review outcome documented
- Affected returned fields identified
Example correction request
A concrete record, not an abstract claim
- Record
- Company report and original record ID
- Category
- Technology finding
- Submitted evidence
- Public page and observed value
- Review action
- Correct, clarify, or retain
- Published
- Jul 20, 2026
- Last reviewed
- Jul 22, 2026
- Reviewed by
- Kaiju research team
- Applies to
- Current CSV company-research product
Identify the record
Point to the exact company and field
A correction is easier to investigate when it refers to one concrete returned value.
- 1Company name and website
- 2Original record ID or Kaiju report link
- 3Affected field and current value
- 4Reason the result appears wrong or misleading
Provide supporting context
Show the evidence that should be considered
A correction may challenge the company match, the public observation, the field interpretation, or the current date.
- 1Relevant public page, script, request, header, or other source
- 2Date the conflicting evidence was observed
- 3Known brand, subsidiary, redirect, or domain relationship
Record the outcome
Make the review decision visible
The correction path should show what changed and which returned files may be affected.
- 1Correct the value or company match
- 2Clarify the field definition or limitation
- 3Retain the result with documented supporting reasons
- 4Identify downloaded files or reports that may need an update
Continue the evaluation
Follow the next question behind the result.
Move from one trust concern to the methodology, product explanation, or limitation that helps your team decide whether the data is safe to use.
Test the method
Report an incorrect record.
Include the company, affected field, original record or report ID, and the evidence that should be reviewed.
