Correcting a specification
Mechanical keyboard specifications are a moving target. Manufacturers revise switch actuation forces between production runs, quietly change plate or PCB materials, swap stabilizer designs mid-revision, and reuse a product name across boards that differ in meaningful ways. Group buys ship in batches that do not always match the interest-check specification. Keeping a reference accurate in that environment depends a great deal on people who own the hardware noticing when an entry is wrong.
If you have a board or switch in front of you and our listing disagrees with it, that is a report worth sending. The most actionable version names the exact product and revision, identifies the specific field — actuation force, travel distance, mount type, plate material, layout, hot-swap support — and says what the correct value is. A link to the manufacturer's spec sheet or vendor listing is ideal, but a clear description from direct experience with a specific revision is genuinely useful too, and we will note the distinction rather than presenting it as manufacturer-confirmed.
Suggesting a board, switch, or guide
Our coverage is far from exhaustive, particularly for regional vendors and smaller group buys that never reach wide distribution. If something you were researching is missing, that is worth telling us. The same goes for guides: if you came here trying to answer a specific question about building, lubing, sound modding, or stabilizer tuning and did not find it addressed, that gap is useful information.
What we are not able to do
We are not a vendor or a repair service. We cannot sell you parts, check the status of a group buy you have joined, mediate a dispute with a vendor or an interest-check runner, diagnose a specific board that has stopped working, or perform modifications. Questions about what our own listings say, or corrections to them, are what this form is for.