Corrections, questions and what this desk can answer
Licence Check SA is an independent editorial desk that reads one measurement from public sources and republishes it with the date and hour it was read. This page explains what is worth writing about, how a correction is handled, and what the desk cannot answer.
Email: editor@licencechecksa.pages.dev
What the desk can act on
The desk can act on a figure that looks wrong, a source that has moved or closed, a question about how the measurement is taken, or a correction. Each of these reaches the same place: the Licence Check SA research desk, which reads the sources and answers the mail. A figure that looks wrong is the most urgent, because the page exists so that a reader can check the number at its publisher and find the same thing. When the figure does not match, the desk wants to know before the next reader relies on it.
A source that has moved or closed is equally worth reporting, because the tables link to named public sources and the link must keep working. A question about how the measurement is taken is welcome, and the answer is usually that a row is read from the FSCA's records of providers licensed for crypto-asset services, with the date and hour this site read them. The desk does not promise a reply to every message, but every message about a figure or a source is read by the person who maintains the tables.
What happens to a correction
A correction is dated. When a figure is wrong, the desk corrects the row and adds the date of the correction, so that a reader can see the change and when it happened. The correction is not hidden and the old figure is not left to stand; the page is updated and the mistake is recorded. The desk also checks whether the same error appears in other tables or in the text, and corrects it there too. The address for a correction is editor@licencechecksa.pages.dev.
A correction does not require the reader to prove anything beyond the mismatch. It is enough to write that a figure does not match the source, and to name the row and the source if possible. The desk will then read the source again and compare. If the figure is wrong, the correction is made and dated. If the figure matches, the desk will say so, and the reader can decide whether the source itself is the problem.
What the desk cannot answer
The desk cannot answer personal investment questions. It is not a broker, not an exchange, not a licensed adviser, and it holds no client money. It cannot say whether a reader should open an account, what to buy or sell, or whether a particular provider is safe. Nothing on the site is investment advice, a recommendation or an offer. The figures describe what things cost, not what a reader should do.
The desk also cannot help with a broker's account, a login, a deposit, a withdrawal or a dispute. Those matters belong to the broker, and the broker's own site is operated by someone else, under its own terms and its own privacy policy. The desk does not have access to a reader's account, cannot see a balance or a trade, and cannot intervene with a broker. The desk does not accept tips, offers or requests to publish a particular figure. It publishes what it reads.
How the desk is funded
The site links to one broker, FxPro, through an affiliate link, and is paid a commission if a reader opens an account there. The reader pays nothing to this site and nothing extra at the broker. This is the only funding the site receives, and it is stated here plainly. The affiliate relationship does not change the measurement: the desk reads the same public sources whether or not a reader follows the link.
The site has no accounts, no login, no newsletter and no comment form. It sets no cookie of its own, runs no analytics and stores nothing in the reader's browser. The pages are served by a hosting provider which, like any web host, keeps its own technical request logs; the site's publisher does not read a reader's personal data out of them. Writing to the address on this page reaches the desk, and corrections are the reason the address exists.