Corrections and disputes
If something here is wrong, tell us.
Everything on this site is drawn from public filings and cited to its source. That makes errors findable, and it makes them worth fixing. This page states how to report one and what happens after you do.
How to report an error
Write to contact@proofscaling.org. The more precise the report, the faster it resolves. Where you can, name the page, the issuer or figure at issue, what the site says, and what the underlying filing actually shows. A link to the filing helps most of all, because the correction is made against the record, not against an opinion.
What happens next
A report is checked against the cited source. If the site asserts what the source does not say, that is a defect on our side: it is fixed, the change is logged, and the corrected reading publishes on the next run. If a claim cannot yet be corroborated, it is held from display for that reason and surfaces once it can be. The data itself is not discarded while the question is open.
A disagreement about what a filing means, rather than about what it says, is a different thing. Where the record genuinely supports more than one reading, the property shows the basis for the one it uses and, where useful, the spread between readings, rather than asserting a single answer the source does not settle.
Adverse information
Adverse and negative data is kept and, when it is true, cited, and attributable to the company, it is shown. A profile is not edited to remove an unflattering but accurate fact, and a request to strip one is not a correction. The corpus is protected from editorial and reputational stripping on purpose: the value of the record is that it is not curated to please its subjects.
Lawful erasure of personal data
The one exception to keeping the record intact is a lawful personal-data erasure or rectification obligation. Where one applies, the personal data is removed from the visible corpus and the stored content, a record is kept that a removal happened, with its date and legal basis but not the erased content itself, and the identifier is held so a later refresh does not silently re-ingest and re-publish what was removed. Required legal deletions are complied with, always. Filed records that remain public at the SEC are referred there rather than rewritten here.
Contact
Proofscaling.org publishes this property. Reach the publisher at contact@proofscaling.org, or read more about who publishes it.