When we get a fact wrong, we fix it, mark it "Corrected" with the date, and list it here with what it said before. Nothing is fixed silently.
Log as of
No corrections yet.
The site isn't public yet, so no reader has seen a wrong fact to correct. The first correction readers could have seen will be the first row here.
What counts as a correction
- Corrections: a wrong number, date, quote, label or source; a fact shown as confirmed when it wasn't; a title or description that overstated something.
- Updates, not corrections: when the world changes, for example Amazon announcing a price or a launch moving, we add the new fact with its own date and source. Updates show in the news and the launch log, not here.
Fixes made before publication
Before any page went live, a separate fact-check pass on Oct 25, 2026 re-read every source behind the site's data and changed several entries. For example, that pass described the Arianespace mission LE-04 as the first Amazon Leo launch with an announced date, not "the next launch", because a Vulcan launch that had no date at the time might fly first. Fixes like these aren't listed above, because no reader saw the earlier version.
How errors get caught
The site has no contact form and publishes no email address, so corrections come from our own re-reads. Every fact carries the date its source was last read, and the site's own tests fail as soon as a fact on a page is more than 30 days old, until someone reads its source again. A wrong fact found on a re-read is fixed, marked "Corrected" and logged in the table above. How facts are sourced and labeled in the first place is in the editorial policy.
How these facts were checked
Each correction is logged with the date it was made and what the page said before. The log is kept in the site's own data and shown here in full.