This corrections policy explains how Shujaz.com handles mistakes, outdated details and change requests across our AI tool listings, reviews and prompt pages. Shujaz.com is an AI tools directory and AI prompts library run by Shujaz, an independent web developer and AI consultant based in Kerala, India. We cover more than 900 AI tools, and AI products change quickly, so errors will sometimes happen. What matters is how openly and quickly we fix them.
Last updated: September 25, 2026
Our Commitment Under This Corrections Policy
We want every page on Shujaz.com to be accurate and useful. But we are realistic. Prices change overnight, features get renamed and some tools close without warning.
This corrections policy makes three simple promises:
- We listen. Every error report is read and reviewed.
- We fix. Confirmed errors are corrected promptly.
- We are open. Significant corrections are noted on the page with the date.
The site is operated by an individual, Shujaz, who is responsible for reviewing reports and making corrections. You can learn more on our About Us page.
How this page fits with our other policies
This corrections policy works alongside our Editorial Policy and Fact-Checking Policy. The editorial policy explains how content is made. The fact-checking policy explains how facts are verified. This page explains what happens when something still goes wrong.
Errors, Updates and Clarifications: What Our Corrections Policy Means
Not every change is a correction. Our corrections policy uses three types of change, so readers understand what happened.
| Type | What it means | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Correction | We published something that was wrong at the time | We listed a tool as having an Android app when it never did |
| Update | Our information was right, but the tool has since changed | A tool raised its monthly price after our last check |
| Clarification | Our wording was accurate but could be misunderstood | “Free” is changed to “free trial for 7 days” |
Why the difference matters
A correction admits that we made a mistake. An update shows that the world changed. A clarification makes our meaning clearer. Being honest about which is which helps readers trust our pages.
Under this corrections policy, we do not label an error as an “update” to avoid admitting it. If we got it wrong, we say so.
What Counts as an Error
An error is any factual statement that was incorrect when we published or last updated it. Common examples include:
- A wrong price, plan name, billing period or currency.
- A feature that the tool does not offer, or a missing key feature.
- Incorrect platform availability, such as web, desktop or mobile.
- Wrong information about a public API or open-source licence.
- An incorrect developer or company name.
- A link to the wrong website or a copycat site.
- A pro or con based on a false fact.
What is not an error
Some things are matters of opinion. Our editorial score out of 5, our pros and cons, and our choice of alternatives are judgements. You may disagree with them, and we welcome that feedback. But a difference of opinion is handled as a review request, not as a correction.
Visitor star ratings are also not errors. They reflect what visitors think, and they are kept separate from our editorial score. Our Review Policy explains how both work.
How to Report an Error
Reporting an error is easy. Send an email to mail@shujaz.com. You can also use our Contact Us page.
What to include in your email
- The page URL. Copy the full link to the page with the mistake.
- The error. Quote the exact text or describe the detail that is wrong.
- The correct information. Tell us what you believe is right.
- The source. Add a link to an official source, such as the tool’s pricing page, documentation or changelog.
Reports with a clear source are faster to check. Without a source, we will still look, but it may take longer to confirm.
Screenshots can help
If a tool’s official page is hard to find, a screenshot can help us locate the right detail. Please do not send passwords, account details or private information. Our corrections policy only needs public information to check a fact.
A simple subject line helps
Try a subject line like “Correction: [tool name] pricing”. It helps us sort reports quickly. Under our corrections policy, all reports are reviewed, whatever the subject line says.
Corrections Policy Timelines
We are a one-person operation, so we set realistic timelines. Here is what you can expect.
| Request type | Target |
|---|---|
| Factual error reports | Reviewed within 5 business days, fixed promptly once confirmed |
| Broken or wrong official links | Reviewed within 5 business days |
| Takedown requests from tool owners | Acknowledged within 3 to 5 business days |
| General questions | Reply within 3 to 5 business days |
| Privacy or personal data requests | Handled within 30 days |
Some cases take longer. For example, a tool’s official pages may disagree with each other. In those cases, we will tell you that we need more time.
Busy periods
Sometimes many reports arrive at once, for example after a big AI company changes its prices. In busy periods, our corrections policy puts the most harmful errors first. Wrong links, copycat sites and major pricing errors are handled before small wording issues.
If you have not heard back within the target time, please send a short follow-up email. Messages can occasionally land in spam folders, and a reminder helps us make sure nothing is missed.
Privacy requests are covered in our Privacy Policy, not in this corrections policy.
How Corrections Are Shown on the Page
Transparency is a key part of this corrections policy. Readers should be able to see when something important changed.
Dated correction notes
For a significant correction, we add a short note to the page. The note states the date and what was corrected. For example:
- “Correction (date): An earlier version of this page said this tool offered a public API. It does not. We have updated the features section.”
- “Correction (date): We previously listed the wrong starting price for the Team plan. The pricing table now shows the price on the official site.”
Minor fixes
Small fixes, like spelling, grammar or formatting, are made quietly. They do not change the meaning of the page, so they do not need a note.
Where notes appear
Correction notes appear near the section that was changed, or at the end of the article. Our corrections policy aims to make them easy to find without distracting from the main content.
Routine updates
Routine updates, such as a new feature or a price change after our last check, are reflected in the “Last updated” date. If an update changes our score or verdict, we may add a short note to explain why.
Outdated Pricing and Plan Changes
Pricing is the most common reason people contact us. AI companies often change prices, limits and plan names. Some show different prices by country or currency.
Under our corrections policy, pricing is handled like this:
- We compare the reported price with the tool’s official pricing page.
- If our page was wrong when published, we treat it as a correction and add a dated note.
- If the price changed after our last check, we treat it as an update and refresh the page.
- If the change affects value for money, we review the editorial score.
Even after an update, please confirm prices on the official site before you buy. Our Disclaimer explains why our pricing information is a guide only.
Broken Links and Closed Tools
Links break. Tools move to new domains, change their URLs or shut down entirely. Our corrections policy treats broken links as a priority because they frustrate readers.
What we do with a broken link
- If the tool moved to a new official domain, we update the link after checking it is genuine.
- If a page on the official site moved, we point to the new page.
- If the tool appears to have closed, we review the listing and may remove or archive it.
- If the link now leads to an unrelated or unsafe site, we remove it straight away.
Screenshots and previews
Homepage previews are generated automatically through the WordPress.com mShots screenshot service. They can sometimes show an older design for a while. If a preview looks wrong or broken, let us know and we will try to refresh it.
Removal and Takedown Requests from Tool Owners
We respect the rights of tool makers. All tool names, logos and trademarks belong to their owners. Showing them on Shujaz.com does not mean any affiliation or endorsement.
Tool logos are the favicons or brand icons each tool publishes on its own website. If you own a tool, you can ask us to change or remove how it appears.
What tool owners can request
- Logo changes. Replace an old logo with your current brand icon.
- Trademark concerns. Tell us if our use of your name or mark causes confusion.
- Listing information. Correct features, pricing, platforms, API details or official URLs.
- Screenshot updates. Ask us to refresh or remove a homepage preview.
- Full removal. Ask for your tool to be removed from the directory.
How to send a takedown request
Email mail@shujaz.com from an address on your official company domain if possible. Include the page URL, what you want changed and proof that you represent the tool. We acknowledge these requests within 3 to 5 business days.
What we will not change
Our corrections policy protects honest opinion. We will correct facts, but we will not remove fair criticism, cons or a lower score just because a tool owner dislikes them. We also never accept payment to change a review. See our Affiliate Disclosure for how money does and does not affect our site.
Corrections Policy for AI-Assisted Content
Long-form tool articles on Shujaz.com are produced with the help of automation and AI writing assistance. They follow a fixed structure and are reviewed and updated by the site owner over time.
AI-assisted text can contain errors that look confident. If you find one, our corrections policy treats it exactly like any other error. We do not blame the software. We are responsible for what we publish.
- Errors in AI-assisted text receive the same dated correction notes.
- If we find a pattern, such as a repeated wrong detail across several pages, we fix all affected pages.
- We use lessons from corrections to improve our drafting and checking steps.
Corrections to Our Prompts Library
Our AI prompts library holds more than 1,400 prompts. Prompts are creative, so results naturally vary between tools and model versions. A prompt that gives a different result is not usually an error.
However, we do want to hear about:
- Typos or confusing wording in a prompt.
- Wrong tool names or broken links on prompt pages.
- Prompts that could accidentally produce harmful, infringing or misleading content.
- Descriptions that misrepresent a style or era.
Prompts that raise safety or rights concerns may be edited or removed. Our Terms and Conditions explain the rules for using prompts.
Appeals: If You Disagree with Our Decision
Sometimes we review a report and decide not to make a change. This may happen if the official source supports our current text, or if the request is about opinion rather than fact.
If you disagree, you can appeal under this corrections policy.
- Reply to our email and explain why you think our decision is wrong.
- Add any new official sources we may have missed.
- We will take a fresh look at all the evidence.
- We will reply with our final decision and a short reason.
Because Shujaz.com is run by one person, the site owner makes the final decision. We aim to be fair, consistent and open to changing our minds when the evidence supports it.
Legal concerns
If your concern involves legal rights, please say so clearly in your email. Shujaz.com follows the laws of India, including the Information Technology Act, 2000. You can find official information on the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology website.
How the Corrections Policy Improves Our Content
Every correction teaches us something. Under this corrections policy, we do not just fix one page and move on. We also ask why the mistake happened and whether it could happen again.
Questions we ask after a correction
- Was the source out of date, unclear or missing?
- Did the draft add a detail that was not in the source?
- Could the same mistake appear on similar tool pages?
- Should this type of fact be re-checked more often?
Changes that may follow
The answers help shape our checking steps. For example, if several image tools changed their credit systems, we may re-check every image tool’s pricing. If a certain type of claim keeps going wrong, we may stop including it unless an official source confirms it.
This is how a small, one-person site can keep improving over time. Reader reports feed directly into better pages for everyone.
Keeping a record
We keep internal notes on significant corrections. These notes help us spot patterns and follow our corrections policy consistently. Public correction notes on each page give readers the same transparency.
Correcting related pages
One wrong fact can appear in several places. A tool’s price may show on its own page, on a category page and in alternative lists. When we correct a fact, our corrections policy asks us to search for the same detail elsewhere on the site and fix every copy we find.
Disclosure Standards and Honesty
We believe honest disclosure builds trust. That includes being clear about corrections, affiliate links and sponsored content.
Some tool links may be affiliate links, and we may show Google AdSense ads. If a correction involves a tool with an affiliate link, it is handled the same way as any other correction. Any sponsored content will always be labelled “Sponsored”.
For the wider principles behind honest disclosure online, the US Federal Trade Commission offers useful guidance in its Endorsement Guides FAQ.
Frequently Asked Questions about Our Corrections Policy
How long does it take to fix an error?
Factual error reports are reviewed within 5 business days. Once an error is confirmed, we fix it promptly and add a dated note if the correction is significant.
Will you tell me when my report is fixed?
We try to reply to every report. If your correction is accepted, we will usually let you know when the page has been updated.
Does the corrections policy cover my review score complaint?
A score is an opinion, so it is handled as a review request rather than a correction. If the score is based on a wrong fact, the fact will be corrected and the score reviewed.
Can I ask you to remove my tool?
Yes. Email us from your official domain with the page URL and proof you represent the tool. Removal requests are acknowledged within 3 to 5 business days.
Do you ever delete corrections?
No. Under our corrections policy, significant correction notes stay on the page so readers can see what changed and when.
Contact Us About Our Corrections Policy
To report an error, request an update or ask about this corrections policy, email mail@shujaz.com. Please include the page URL, the error and your source. We reply to general emails within 3 to 5 business days.
Still have a question?
Email us any time and we will reply within 3–5 business days.