Right of Reply
Effective date: November 2, 2026
Auratope reports describe how a company, person or organization is perceived, based on public sources and AI interpretation. We want them to be fair and accurate. If you are covered in a report (or represent someone who is), you can ask us to correct a factual error or publish your response.
How to submit
Email support@auratope.com with the subject line "Right of Reply".
What to include
- Your name, role, and the organization or person you represent, with a way to confirm it (for example, an email from the organization's official domain).
- The name of the report and, if possible, a screenshot and the date you saw it.
- The specific statement(s) you believe are inaccurate, misleading or missing context.
- What you believe is correct, with supporting public sources or documents.
- If you'd like a response shown, your statement (up to about 150 words).
What happens next
- Acknowledgment within 2 business days.
- Review within 10 business days. We check your request against the sources and evidence you provide. Complex requests may take longer, and we'll tell you if so.
- Decision. We'll tell you what we changed, or why we didn't.
How corrections are shown
- Factual errors are corrected, and the report shows a note that it was corrected and the date.
- Responses may be shown with the report as a clearly labeled statement from the subject.
- Perception is an interpretation of public coverage, so we don't change scores or conclusions because they are unfavorable. We do revise them when the underlying facts or sources were wrong or have changed.
Urgent issues and removal requests
Use the subject "Urgent Removal" if a report concerns a private individual (not a public figure or organization), includes private or sensitive personal information, or creates a safety risk. We aim to restrict access to such content within 2 business days while we review it. Legal notices, including copyright notices, can be sent to the same address; see our Terms.
Our principles
We apply this process the same way to everyone, regardless of size, sector, or viewpoint. Requests don't need a lawyer, and there's no cost. Submitting a request doesn't waive anyone's legal rights, and a correction, or a decision not to change a report, is not an admission by anyone.