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Have a question about one of our guides, spotted a broken link, or noticed something that needs updating? We'd genuinely like to hear from you. Foopertos exists to give general readers a trustworthy, easy-to-follow starting point when researching a topic online, and reader feedback is one of the most direct ways we keep that promise. Whether you're trying to evaluate the reliability of a source, track down current information, or simply understand how to read an explainer more effectively, this page is where the conversation starts. What we can help with: We're best placed to answer questions that relate directly to the material we publish in our Guides & Resources cluster. That includes our walkthroughs on how to evaluate online sources for reliability, how to find current and up-to-date information, how to organize your research clearly, how to spot outdated content on the web, how to read guides and explainers effectively, and how to use curated resource lists well. If you've read one of these and something didn't quite click, tell us which guide and which part — the more specific you are, the more useful our reply will be. We also welcome suggestions for topics you wish we covered but haven't yet. Corrections and updates: Accuracy matters to us, and so does freshness. The web changes constantly, links rot, and information that was current last year can quietly become outdated. If you find a fact that no longer holds, a resource that has moved or disappeared, or a recommendation that feels stale, let us know. When you flag a correction, it helps to include the page title, a short description of what looks wrong, and — if you have it — a pointer to more current information. We review these reports carefully and prioritize anything that could mislead a reader. How to reach out effectively: Because we cover a broad set of research skills rather than a single narrow subject, a little context goes a long way. A message like "I read your guide on spotting outdated content and I'm not sure how to check when a page was last updated" tells us exactly where to focus. Include the question you're trying to answer and what you've already tried, and we can point you toward the right guide or resource list instead of sending a generic pointer. What we don't do: To keep our guidance honest, there are a few things we deliberately avoid. We don't offer paid endorsements, we don't publish sponsored recommendations disguised as neutral advice, and we don't make guarantees about outcomes — good research is a skill, not a shortcut. If your question falls outside our editorial focus, we'll say so plainly and, where we can, suggest a better direction to look. Response expectations: We're a small editorial effort, so replies aren't instant, and we read every message before responding. Clear, specific notes get clear, specific answers. If your question is one many readers share, we may also fold the answer into a future guide so that everyone benefits. Not sure where to begin? If you arrived here with a general research question, our published guides may already cover it. Start with the piece closest to your problem — evaluating sources, finding up-to-date information, or organizing what you find — and Read more to work through it step by step. If you still have a question after that, get in touch and we'll help you find clear, current information on the topics we cover.