Submit a Correction — Help Us Keep Celebrity Data Accurate

Submit a Correction or Suggestion

What We Actually Want to Hear About

Not every submission we receive points to a genuine error, and that's fine — we review everything anyway. But if you're wondering whether your correction is worth sending, here's what tends to be most useful:

A net worth figure that's materially out of date following a major business event (sale, IPO, significant stock movement)
A biographical detail — birthdate, birthplace, educational history — that's factually wrong
A milestone in a career timeline that's dated incorrectly or attributed to the wrong year
A profile image that belongs to a different person, or that the subject has specifically requested not be used
A broken link or a source citation that no longer resolves to the original article

The more specific you can be, and the stronger your sourcing, the faster we can process it. A correction that points to a specific field, explains what's wrong, and links to a verifiable source gets resolved in a matter of days. A vague complaint without evidence takes longer because we have to do the verification work ourselves.

One thing to keep in mind: We can't process corrections that ask us to change accurate information simply because a subject or their team would prefer a different presentation. If you believe a figure is wrong, show us a credible source that contradicts it — that's what we need.

Submit Your Correction Below

Use the form below. Include the URL of the specific profile or page you're referring to, describe what you believe is incorrect, and provide a link or reference to a credible source backing your claim. All submissions are reviewed by our editorial team.

[contact-form-7 id="YOUR_FORM_ID" title="Corrections Form"]

* If the form isn't loading, you can reach us directly at corrections@knownalytics.com. Please include "Correction:" in your subject line.

What Happens After You Submit

Every submission goes to our editorial inbox. We read all of them, though we don't send an individual acknowledgment for each one — the volume makes that impractical. If your correction is verified and applied, you'll see the updated profile within five to ten business days, sometimes sooner for straightforward factual fixes.

When we make a change based on a reader correction, we note the update at the bottom of the affected profile with the date of the revision. We don't hide the edit history — if we got something wrong and fixed it, that's part of the record.

If we review your submission and conclude the original information was accurate, we won't update the profile. We won't always have the capacity to reply individually to explain our reasoning, but the decision will reflect our editorial standards as outlined in our editorial policy.

Other Ways to Reach Us

For anything beyond a factual correction — a profile request, a media inquiry, a licensing question, or legal correspondence — please use the contact address in our site footer. The corrections inbox is specifically for data accuracy issues and is monitored by our editorial team rather than general support.

Corrections FAQ

Typically five to ten business days, depending on how much verification is required on our end. Clear submissions with strong sourcing move faster. If a figure is tied to a breaking news event — a major acquisition that just closed, for instance — we often process those within 24 to 48 hours because the information is widely reported.

You can submit a correction through the same form as anyone else. We treat all submissions by the same standard: if the information is accurate and sourced, we'll consider it. If you're submitting on behalf of a subject, please disclose that relationship in your message. We apply the same editorial judgment regardless of who the submitter is — being a publicist doesn't speed the process up or slow it down.

Yes. Use the same corrections form and note in your message that it's a profile request rather than a correction. Tell us who you're interested in and why — a sentence or two about why their financial profile is worth covering helps our editorial team prioritize. We add new profiles on a rolling basis based on research capacity and public interest.

We don't require identity verification for submissions, because our standard for making a change isn't who's asking — it's whether the underlying information checks out. A submission from an anonymous reader with a solid source link will be treated the same as one from a named PR firm. The evidence is what matters.