Every mistake we've made, displayed more prominently than the original error. Corrections are trust deposits, not withdrawals.
The count starts on 10 October 2026, the day SymbiQ went live at symbiq.dev. Everything fixed before that was ordinary editing, and this page is not about it. This log counts what a reader catches after the fact, once the site is live. That is the real test: not whether we can find our own mistakes, but whether we put the right ones on the record when someone else finds them.
Nothing here yet, and that’s expected. The first entry on this page will be the first mistake a reader finds. It will run louder than whatever we got wrong, and it will carry your name if you want it there — see below.
Every entry follows the same three lines: what we said → what’s true → why we missed it. Corrections found by readers are credited by name with the 🏅 “taught it better than us” tag, and run with more room than the claim they fix.
Different log, same rule. The Ledger tracks public claims from labs, executives
and regulators to a dated verdict, and when we write resolution criteria that turn out unscoreable,
that goes on our record as void, with the same prominence as any correction above, not
quietly dropped. This section mirrors the Ledger's own scorecard rather than
duplicating it by hand.
A claim is void only when our criteria turn out unscoreable. Every verdict published so far was decided by its own pre-registered criteria.
The most useful thing you can send us. What you get is your name on the correction, published with more room than the claim it fixes.
You don't need to be certain, and you don't need to be polite about it. "This number looks off" is a perfectly good report. If you turn out to be right, the correction runs with your name on it.
Read by a human, always.
Every 🔴 topic gets an independent review before it ships, and facts from secondary coverage are checked against primary sources. Those passes returned hundreds of findings, all fixed before publication. This page counts only what got past them.
← swipe the diagram to see all of it →