HARO as marketers knew it shut down in 2024; another company revived the name in 2025
Guides still give sign-up steps for the classic HARO service. That service was discontinued in December 2024; the name now belongs to a different company.
Information ages. Statistics expire, laws change, links die, and yesterday's facts keep circulating as today's. We find published content the world has outgrown, verify what changed against documented sources, and work with publishers to set the record straight. One source at a time, toward an internet that is as truthful and honest as it can be.
Most of the web is unmaintained. Pages written years ago still rank, still get cited, and still spread information that has quietly stopped being true.
Keep the internet the most truthful and honest place it can be, by reducing the outdated and incorrect information in circulation: not by argument, but by verification and correction at the source.
Every correction is grounded in documented sources, primary wherever they exist, with the sourcing stated on every entry. No opinions, no disputes of judgment.
We look for published claims that time has overtaken: superseded statistics, changed regulations, discontinued products and services, dead sources.
A claim is only flagged when the evidence is unambiguous. Each finding is checked against the strongest available sources and documented with citations.
We publish the documented correction and notify publishers whose pages carry the outdated claim, so the record can be fixed where it lives.
Guides still give sign-up steps for the classic HARO service. That service was discontinued in December 2024; the name now belongs to a different company.
Guides still walk businesses through creating a free Google website. Google turned the product off in March 2024, with redirects ending that June.
Know a published page carrying outdated or incorrect information? Or have you published updated, better-sourced material on a topic where stale versions still circulate? Send it in. If it verifies, we document the correction and reach out to the publishers involved.