This page exists to publicly log the substantive errors we've corrected. We think whether an anti-scam site is willing to openly admit it got something wrong is, in itself, part of whether it's worth trusting. So we keep corrections out in the open—rather than quietly editing and acting like nothing happened.
What gets logged here
We only log substantive corrections—the kind that would affect your judgment or your actions—such as:
- Factual errors (getting a mechanism, rule, or piece of official information wrong);
- Outdated information (a scam tactic or platform rule has changed and the original is no longer accurate);
- Poorly worded passages that could mislead a reader into a bad decision.
We don't log every typo, layout adjustment, or wording polish that doesn't affect understanding—doing so would bury the corrections that actually matter. Whenever there's a substantive correction, we also update the "last reviewed" month on the affected article.
Current status
As of our last review (May 2026), there are no substantive errors requiring a public correction. Any future correction will be listed in the table below, with the date, the page, the original wording, the corrected wording, and the reason.
Correction log
| Date | Page | Original | Corrected to | Reason |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No entries yet · substantive corrections will be listed here | ||||
How the table works: each correction is recorded honestly across five columns—date / page affected / original wording / corrected wording / why it was corrected—with the most recent on top.
Found an error? Please tell us
If you spot a factual error, outdated information, or a more accurate official statement anywhere on the site, we'd welcome an email: privacy@scamlenss.com. If you can include the official source, we can verify it faster. For substantive errors we confirm, we'll fix them and add them to the log above.
For the full picture of how we verify information, see how we verify.