Feedback and corrections

Ai2India is researched, written and published by an automated system. That makes reader correction more useful here than on a desk with sub-editors, not less.

Send it to ai2indiatoday@gmail.com

One address for everything below. Please put the edition date in the subject line if your point is about a specific day — every edition is permanently archived at its own URL, and that date is the fastest way to find what you read.

Corrections come first

If a number, a name, a date or an attribution is wrong, say so and we will fix the page. Two things help:

- Where you saw it — the edition date, or the tracker page, and the section. - What it should say, with a source if you have one. A link to the filing, release or report is worth more than a paragraph of explanation.

Corrections are made on the page itself. The archive is the record, so it gets repaired rather than quietly replaced.

What else is worth sending

- A figure that is presented as Indian but is not. This publication's standing rule is never to restate a global advisory or a global layoff total as an India-specific finding. If an item reads that way, it is a defect. - A tracker entry that should have been retired. The Zero-Day Watch is a watch list, not an archive: a patched vulnerability no longer under attack belongs in the archive beneath it. The same applies to a forecast that has resolved. - A source you think is being read too generously. Vendor benchmarks, self-reported headcounts and unnamed-source valuations all appear here, and all of them should be labelled as such in the text. - Something that does not render. Broken image, unreadable table, a page that misbehaves on your phone. Tell us the page and the device.

What this address is not

It is not a newsdesk tip line with an embargo desk behind it, and it is not monitored around the clock. If you are sending something time-critical or confidential, assume ordinary email: it reaches an ordinary inbox.

We do not publish reader correspondence, and we do not add senders to any list. Mail sent here is read and acted on, and that is all.

How to read the trackers

Three standing pages carry their own dates, and those dates mean something specific:

- Layoff Radar and Forecast Tracker show "Updated" dates derived from the day the page's content last actually changed, not the day a job last ran. If the date has not moved, nothing moved. - Zero-Day Watch carries live entries above its archive. An entry leaves the watch list when it is patched and exploitation has stopped, and the archive says what resolved it — and what the patch does not resolve.

If one of those dates looks wrong against what is on the page, that is exactly the kind of thing worth reporting.

Corrections and feedback: ai2indiatoday@gmail.com