Corrections

1. The page: its address, for example webuildhumanoids.com/robots/unitree-g1.
2. The disputed fact: the value or sentence, as shown on the page.
3. The correction: what it should say instead, or that it should be removed.
4. An authoritative source: a link to the manufacturer's page, documentation, repository or paper that states it.

No account is needed. A source matters more than an explanation: WBH publishes facts only with one.

The most useful source is the manufacturer's own: a product page, specification sheet, developer documentation or official repository. Reputable third parties can support statements about community support; resellers, videos without a written specification, social media posts and AI summaries cannot be used as evidence. Source policy.

• An editor checks the correction against the source you give and against the record's existing sources.
• Robot records: a confirmed correction changes the record and its verification report. Changing a signed-off record resets its sign-off until an editor reviews it again; where sources disagree, the record says so.
• Updates: a factual error in a published update is corrected in place, and the update shows a dated correction notice. The meaning of published text is not changed silently.
• Topic hubs and guides: corrected text needs a new editor sign-off before it replaces the published version.

If a correction cannot be confirmed from a source, the page is not changed, but the question may be recorded for re-verification.