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Corrections, missing universities, broken links, or anything else worth telling us about.

Only needed if you are reporting a data correction.

Sent straight to us over an encrypted connection. We reply to the address you enter.

Why we ask for a source

We do not change published data because someone says it is wrong. Every correction gets checked against the institution's own document first, which is the whole reason this site is worth reading. A link to the handbook, the notification or the regulations page turns a report into a fix. Without one it becomes a research task, and those wait.

What makes a report easy to act on

Name the university, name the page, quote the value we show and the value you believe is correct. If a grade band is wrong, the letter and the points matter more than a general note that the scale looks off. Reports written with the page open in another tab get resolved fastest, because everything needed to reproduce the problem is already in front of you.

How the form works

Messages travel over HTTPS to FormSubmit, a dedicated form-delivery service, and are forwarded to the site's mailbox. No email application opens on your device, which matters because most phone browsers have none configured. Nothing is stored on this website. The site is static, with no database and no server-side code, and a hidden field filters automated spam before anything is delivered.

What we cannot do

We cannot tell you whether you will be admitted anywhere, predict a merit list, or confirm that a scholarship will reopen. Admission decisions belong to the institutions that make them. Where a deadline has passed and no new cycle has been announced, the page says so rather than guessing, and a message asking us to guess will get the same answer.

Answers to common questions

How long does a reply take?

Corrections with a working source link are handled first, usually within a few days. General questions take longer.

My university is missing. Will you add it?

Probably, if its grading rules are published somewhere we can cite. Send the link to the academic regulations or the examination handbook. Institutions that publish nothing verifiable stay out, because a page built on assumption is worse than no page.

A calculator gave a number I did not expect. Is it broken?

Sometimes, and those reports are welcome. More often the institution uses a rule that surprises people, such as excluding withdrawn courses from the divisor or counting a repeated course only at its latest attempt. Tell us the exact grades and credits you entered and we can reproduce it in a minute.

Do you accept guest posts or link exchanges?

No. The site keeps one voice and one standard for sourcing, and paid placement would undermine both.

Before you send

University name, page URL, the value shown, the value you expect, and a link to the official document. That is a complete report. Everything else is optional.