Loans Plainly

Trust & legal

Corrections policy

Loans Plainly aims to keep educational loan content accurate, clear, and appropriately cautious. This policy explains how readers can report possible errors and how we review correction requests.

Loans Plainly publishes general financial education. Nothing on this site is financial, legal, or tax advice, a loan offer, a lender quote, or an approval decision.

Operator identity

Loans Plainly is operated by LEGITIME DOMAINS d.o.o., Ulica Stjepana Gradića 1, 10010 Zagreb, Croatia.

References to Loans Plainly, we, us, or our on corrections pages refer to the Loans Plainly educational brand operated by that legal entity.

How to report a correction

Send correction requests to contact@loansplainly.com or through the contact page. A useful request gives us enough detail to find and evaluate the issue.

  • The exact page URL
  • The sentence, claim, calculator output, table, or link you believe is wrong
  • Why you believe it is inaccurate, unclear, outdated, or unsafe
  • A source or document that supports the correction, when available
  • Whether the issue appears to affect borrower safety, legal understanding, calculator methodology, or ordinary wording

Review process

We review correction requests for specificity, source quality, reader impact, and whether the issue affects a factual claim, legal framing, calculator assumption, or safety warning.

We do not promise to accept every requested change. Some suggestions reflect differences in phrasing, lender-specific practices, or facts that cannot be verified from reliable sources.

Types of changes

Different corrections call for different treatment. Small language fixes may be handled quietly, while substantive changes may require broader review across related pages.

  • Typo or formatting fix: corrects readability without changing meaning.
  • Substantive correction: changes a factual claim, definition, warning, or explanation.
  • Methodology update: changes a calculator assumption, formula explanation, or output label.
  • Source update: replaces or adds a stronger source for a claim.
  • Safety or compliance correction: addresses wording that could mislead readers about advice, approval, rates, or lender relationships.

High-priority issues

Issues that could mislead readers about loan cost, approval, lender relationships, legal rights, privacy, data sharing, or calculator limits are treated as higher priority than ordinary wording preferences.

If a correction affects multiple pages, we may update related content to keep the explanation consistent.

Dates and update handling

When a substantive correction materially changes a page, the page should be eligible for an updated last-modified date through the site's route metadata and page-date system. Minor typos may not require a visible date change.

Date handling should remain consistent with the site architecture. This policy does not create a separate correction log or public changelog unless the site later adds one.

What we cannot do

We cannot review private loan documents, provide legal advice, decide a dispute with a lender, change a lender's terms, or determine whether a reader should accept a specific loan.

Related policies