Legal

Corrections and opt-out

Unclaimed profiles are generated from public sources, so getting them wrong is possible and fixing them has to be easy.

Last updated 2026-08-19

The fastest fix is to claim the profile

If you control the company’s domain, claiming takes minutes and puts every fact under your control: approve what is right, edit what is wrong, delete what should never have been there. It also gets you the verified mark, which is what makes price and lead-time filters return you instead of skipping you as unknown.

Find your profile

Report a specific error

Anyone can file a correction, whether or not they work for the company. Point at the fact and say what is wrong; if you can link a source, better.

Filing against Gravis Robotics (gravisrobotics.com), currently unclaimed.

Remove a profile entirely

A company can take its profile down at any time. Removal runs through the same domain check as claiming, which is what stops a competitor from removing someone else’s listing, and it is immediate once proven.

01The page becomes a tombstone saying the company asked for removal.

02card.json, provenance.json and record.json return 410 Gone, so crawlers drop the profile permanently instead of retrying.

03The profile leaves search results and the sitemap.

04Re-ingesting it from public sources is refused while the opt-out stands.

Start the domain check

What we will and will not publish

01Only factual, sourced statements about what a company sells. No ratings, no rankings, no reviews, no opinions.

02No superlatives or marketing copy: the validator rejects them, on generated and seller-edited profiles alike.

03No individuals: the card format has no field for a named person.

04No third party's product specifications on someone else's profile. A distributor states the relationship; the specs stay on the manufacturer's card.