You got an email from us. Here is the check.

It is easy to check. A genuine Content Integrity email points to one specific page you publish and one specific, checkable issue on it: an outdated fact, a dead or missing reference, an unlinked mention, or a clear gap. It suggests a sourced fix you can evaluate yourself, includes our New York mailing address and a working opt-out, and never asks you for money, in any form. If the email you received does not match that description, it did not come from us. And if you are still not sure, send it through the contact form and we will tell you directly whether it is ours.

Possibly, yes. We send outreach from a small set of domains we own, kept separate from this website, and every one of those domains redirects here. Type the sender’s domain into a browser: if it does not bring you to this site, the email is not ours. The mailing address, the opt-out, and the standards are identical whichever of our domains the email came from.

Yes, and we say so openly. Content Integrity is a commercial service, engaged and paid by the businesses and organizations whose work is covered. We never imply independence, neutrality, or watchdog status, in the email or anywhere else.

Only if the correction checks out. We include the source precisely so you can verify the fact independently, without taking our word for anything. If it does not hold up under your own check, disregard it. A suggestion that fails your check does us no good, which is why we only send what we can source.

No. We do not pay for corrections, links, or placements, and we do not offer editors gifts or anything else of value. If anyone offers you money in Content Integrity’s name, they are not us, and we would want to hear about it through the contact form.

Clients engage us to help keep the published coverage of their work accurate, current, and complete. That is the business model, stated plainly. You keep full editorial control at every point; our role ends at bringing you a documented issue and a checkable source, and what happens next is your decision.

We read published coverage in the topics our clients work in, page by page, the way an editor would: looking for superseded statistics, factual errors, dead references, and clear gaps. Every email starts from a genuine problem on a real, existing page, never a manufactured pretext. Your address came from publicly available contact information for the publication or from reputable services that locate and verify work email addresses.

Then the page stands as you wrote it. Editorial judgment is yours, we accept the decision either way, and we do not follow up with pressure. If you want to tell us why the suggestion missed, we are glad to hear it, but no reply is expected.

Use the opt-out in any email we have sent you, or write through the contact form and tell us which address or which publication to remove. Opt-outs take effect promptly (within ten business days at the very latest) and permanently, and they apply across every domain and address we send from. We would rather lose the ability to reach you than earn a reputation for ignoring a no.

A small editorial-services firm based in New York. Our mailing address is 99 Wall Street, Suite 5515, New York, NY 10005, the same one printed in every email we send. The fastest way to reach us is the contact form on this site.

Nothing else is asked of you. We may check on our side that the page now reflects the current fact, and we note the outcome for the organization whose work is covered. Once we hear back from you, or see that the page has been updated, the thread ends: no follow-up campaign, no public announcement, no further email about that issue.

Yes. If you would like us to check the facts or sources in a page you publish, send it through the contact form; if it falls in a topic we already work in, we are glad to take a look. We do not charge publishers or editors for anything, so there is no invoice waiting behind the offer.