Construction software changes frequently. Features, pricing, integrations, company ownership, product names, and availability can change after publication.
When we identify a material error or outdated statement, we review and correct it.
What We Correct
Corrections may include:
- inaccurate product features
- outdated pricing information
- incorrect integration details
- outdated product names
- inaccurate company information
- broken or outdated links
- incorrect comparison statements
- unsupported vendor claims
- factual errors in buyer guides or product profiles
Minor spelling, grammar, formatting, or stylistic edits may be fixed without a formal correction notice.
How Corrections Are Reviewed
When a potential error is identified, we review the relevant page and check the underlying source material.
Whenever possible, we verify product facts using first-party sources such as:
- official product pages
- vendor documentation
- help centers
- pricing pages
- integration directories
- release notes
- technical documentation
If the original source has changed, we update the page based on the most current reliable information available.
See our Methodology page for more detail about source verification and vendor claims.
Vendor-Submitted Corrections
Software vendors may contact Estimating Intelligence if they believe information about their product is inaccurate or outdated.
A vendor request does not automatically result in a change.
We review the supporting evidence independently and update the page when the correction is supported by reliable source material.
Vendors cannot pay to remove accurate negative information or change editorial conclusions.
Reader-Submitted Corrections
Readers are encouraged to report information that appears incorrect or outdated.
When submitting a correction, it is helpful to include:
- the page URL
- the statement that appears incorrect
- the corrected information
- a supporting source when available
Reported issues are reviewed before changes are made.
Material Corrections
When a correction materially changes the meaning of a page, comparison, recommendation, or important factual statement, we may note that the page was updated.
Examples include:
- changing a major product capability
- correcting a substantial pricing error
- changing a recommendation because previously published information was inaccurate
- correcting an unsupported claim
- updating information after a major product or company change
Verification Dates
Product pages may display a verification date indicating when important product information was last checked.
A verification date does not mean the software was hands-on tested on that date.
It means the published information was reviewed against available source material.
When material product information is rechecked, the verification date may be updated.
Historical Information
In some cases, older information may be retained when it provides useful historical context.
When this happens, the page should make clear that the information is historical rather than current.
Editorial Independence
Corrections are based on factual accuracy, not commercial relationships.
Affiliate relationships, partnerships, advertising, or vendor pressure do not determine whether a correction is made.
If published information is materially wrong, it should be corrected regardless of whether the company is an affiliate partner.
Our Editorial Policy explains the standards applied to research, recommendations, affiliate relationships, and AI-assisted work.
Contacting Us About a Correction
If you find information that appears inaccurate or outdated, contact Estimating Intelligence and include the relevant page URL and supporting information where possible.
We review correction requests against the best available sources before updating published content.