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Corrections and Updates

Last updated: October 31, 2026

Pages get things wrong. A browser update changes a limit, a platform renames a setting, a number is copied from an old help page, or a sentence simply says the opposite of what the tool does. This page explains how GoSaveTool handles those mistakes: what we count as a correction, how to report one, what happens after you do, and what is written into the public log below.

The short version: tell us the page and the sentence, we check it against the primary source, we fix the page, we record the change here if it changed a fact, and we reply to you with what we did.

1. What counts as a correction

Not every edit is a correction, and mixing the two would make the log useless. We treat them in three groups:

  • A factual correction. The page stated something untrue or out of date: a wrong file limit, a format that is not really supported, a payout rate that changed, a step in the wrong order, a claim about privacy or a feature that does not exist. These are fixed and entered in the log with the date and what changed.
  • A clarification. The fact was right but the wording could be read the wrong way, for example a limit that applies per file but read as per day. We rewrite the sentence; if the new wording changes what a reader would do, the change is also logged.
  • A silent fix. A typo, a broken link, a missing space, a screenshot that shows an older button. These are corrected without a log entry; the page's own "Last updated" date covers them.

We never delete a wrong sentence and pretend it was never there. If a fact was published and then corrected, the log says what the page said before.

2. How to report an error

Send the report through the contact page. A report that can be checked in a few minutes gets fixed in a few minutes, so please include:

  1. The page address (for example /pdf-compress) or its title, so we open the same page you did.
  2. The sentence or the number that is wrong, copied as it appears. A screenshot is welcome when the problem is in the layout or in a result.
  3. What it should say, and where that comes from: the official help page, the specification, or the result you got. A link is more useful than a description.
  4. For a tool that failed: the device and browser, the file type and roughly how large the file was. Please do not attach the file itself; a description is enough and we would rather not hold your media.

You do not need to be polite about it and you do not need to explain why it matters. A one-line message with the link and the wrong sentence is a complete report.

3. What happens after you report it

  1. We read it and answer. Every report about the content of a page gets a reply from the person who can change that page. We aim to answer within five business days.
  2. We check the claim, not the reporter. The sentence is compared with the primary source: the specification, the platform's current help page, or a fresh test of the tool. If the source is ambiguous, the page says what is uncertain instead of picking the more convenient reading.
  3. We fix the page. The text, the limit or the step is corrected, the page's "Last updated" date moves, and the correction is entered in the log below when a fact changed.
  4. We tell you the outcome. You get a short reply saying what was changed, or an explanation of why the page stays as it is, together with the source we relied on. If we were wrong, the reply says so plainly.

Reports about a fact that misleads people are handled first: a wrong privacy claim, a wrong file limit that makes a tool fail, or a step that damages a file. Slower cosmetic reports wait behind them.

4. The correction log

The log below records corrections that changed what a page tells you. Each entry names the page, the date and what was wrong before and right after. Cosmetic and wording fixes are not listed, because the log would then be a list of typos rather than a record of accuracy.

No corrections have been logged yet. This page was published on October 31, 2026 and the log starts from that date. When the first correction is published it will appear here, newest first, and it will not be removed afterwards.

5. Updates that are not corrections

New tools, new options inside an existing tool, a redesigned page or a faster engine are normal development, not corrections, so they do not appear in the log. What you can rely on is this: a tool page always describes the version of the tool that is live at that moment, and a page whose content changed carries a new "Last updated" date. When a platform changes a limit that a page depends on, the page is rewritten and the change is treated as a factual correction if the old text had become wrong.

6. If you still disagree

Sometimes a report is checked and we conclude the page is right. That answer is not the end of the conversation: reply with the source you are relying on and we will look again. If the sources genuinely conflict, the page is changed to say so, and the disagreement is noted in the log rather than hidden. We do not close a report by ignoring it.

7. Related pages

  • Editorial Policy: who writes the content, how tools are tested and how AI help is used.
  • About Us: what the site is and the principles behind it.
  • Contact: how to send a report, a question or a tool idea.
  • Privacy Policy and Terms of Use: how data is handled and the rules for using the tools.