What can require correction
Examples include an incorrectly identified model, a source applied to the wrong model scope, a transcription problem, a normalized value that does not match its evidence, or explanatory copy that overstates what is known.
A correction should repair the underlying evidence or structured fact, not merely hide a visible symptom in the interface.
Examples include an incorrectly identified model, a source applied to the wrong model scope, a transcription problem, a normalized value that does not match its evidence, or explanatory copy that overstates what is known.
A factual correction should be checked against the relevant source material and provenance before the current value is replaced or adjudicated.
When a corrected fact affects a fit decision, the decision should be recalculated from the corrected source of truth rather than manually patched in the user interface.
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