Corrections

Tell us what we got wrong

Did we get a score, a fact or a source wrong? Did we miss a law? Tell us here. You do not need an account or any expert knowledge.

We read every note, but we cannot reply. Please leave out your name, email, phone number and address. Leave out anyone's medical details too, including your own. We need facts about laws and records, not about people.

What is this about?
See what each part means on the main page. "Not sure" is fine.
What is wrong or missing, and what is right? Or ask your question. Up to 2,000 characters. Please leave out your name, your contact details and anyone's medical details.
The law itself, a government website, a court ruling or a news story. For example: https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/

What we store: your note and link, whether it is a question, the country and part of the score you chose, the page on this site you came from, the date and the version of these terms. We do not ask for your name or email. We use your note to check and fix the index, and we may quote it in our public list of score changes. We delete it after 12 months. This form does not save your IP address with your note and sets no cookies. To stop floods of notes, the server holds your IP address in memory for about an hour, then forgets it. Our web host keeps standard server logs, which include IP addresses, for a limited time. Unless you turned analytics off on our privacy page, Google Analytics counts that a note was sent, never what it says.

By sending this, you agree to our terms for submissions.

What happens to your note

The authors read every note. We check what you found against the source. If we got it wrong, we fix the index.

When we change a score, we add it to our public list of score changes. It is a page on GitHub, and anyone can read it without an account.

We cannot reply to notes. If yours leads to a fix, you will see it in the index.

Why we ask

The index scores 198 countries and territories, with data as of October 2, 2026. Every score is based on public sources, such as the law itself, government websites, court rulings and news stories. Laws change, and web pages move. The more people check our work, the better it gets.

Terms for submissions

  1. We use what you send to check and correct the index.
  2. We may quote or sum up your note in our public list of score changes, a page on GitHub. We do not name the people who send notes. What is on that list stays public, and copies may stay online even if we later remove it.
  3. You let SuperTruth use, copy, edit, quote and publish what you send, for free, anywhere, with no time limit. This includes publishing it as part of the index under the Creative Commons license CC BY 4.0, which lets anyone reuse it if they name the index as the source. Please send only words you have the right to share.
  4. Do not send anyone's medical details, including your own. If a note has them, we never quote it, and we delete our copy within 30 days of finding it.
  5. We do not ask who you are. Please leave your name, email, phone number and address out of your note. If a note has any of them anyway, we do not quote or publish them, and they are deleted with the note after 12 months.
  6. We keep what you send for up to 12 months, then delete it. Fixes we make to the index because of your note stay.
  7. To ask us to delete what you sent, write to privacy@supertruth.ai. Tell us the day you sent it and a few words from it, so we can find it. We delete our copy within 30 days. We cannot take back what is already public.
  8. If you are under 13, ask a parent or teacher to send this for you, and please don't type anything about yourself.
  9. We read every note, but we cannot reply. We may not make every change you suggest.

These terms are dated . SuperTruth Inc., 24 S. 24th St., Philadelphia, PA 19103, USA. More in the SuperTruth privacy policy.

Built by SuperTruth, which checks whether a record can be trusted before an AI acts on it. About SuperTruth · How we used AI · Follow changes

Health Record Rights Index, by SuperTruth. Everything in the index comes from public sources: laws, government websites, court rulings and published news. It is a research tool. It is not legal or medical advice. You may reuse the text and scores if you credit us (CC BY 4.0).