Corrections

We aim for accuracy, and when we get something wrong we fix it openly.

Hearkle tries hard to be accurate, but no site gets everything right. When a mistake slips through, whether it's a wrong fact, a misread study, a broken link, or a confusing explanation, we'd rather fix it in plain sight than paper over it. This page tells you how to flag an error and what happens after you do.

How to report an error

Email hello@hearkle.com. It helps a lot if you include two things: which page you're looking at (the title or the link is fine), and what the issue is. If you can point to a source that shows the correct version, even better, though it's not required. You don't need an account, and you don't need to be an expert. A quick "this sentence looks wrong" is genuinely useful.

How corrections are handled

When a report comes in, the first step is to verify it. If it checks out, the page gets fixed. For small typos and tidy-ups we just make the change. For substantive corrections, the ones that change a fact or the meaning of a claim, we note the fix with a date so the record is honest about what changed and when. Where a mistake in the English source affects the translated versions, the fix is meant to carry through to those too. The wider standards behind the writing live in the editorial policy.

Corrections log

No corrections have been logged yet. As substantive corrections are made, they'll be listed here with the date and a short note on what changed, so you can see the history rather than take our word for it.

More about the project

• Editorial policy: how guides are written, sourced, and kept modest.
• Methodology: how each game estimates your ear, and what that number means.
• About the author: who builds and maintains Hearkle.
• About Hearkle: what the site is and how it works.
• All guides: the full library of pitch and ear-training articles.