Report a problem sits on every practice question, every flashcard, every mnemonic and every guide chapter. Use it rather than emailing — it sends us the exact item automatically, so we never have to ask you which one you meant.
Choose the right kind
The first thing it asks is which of two things this is:
Something's broken — an image will not load, the page will not scroll, a button does nothing.
The content is incorrect — the answer key looks wrong, the explanation contradicts itself, a figure is out of date.
The choice matters. Only the second one enters the accuracy pipeline, which is what gets an item re-checked against the guide and the official material.
Say what you would say to a person
"It says a Treasury bill pays a coupon — I believe it is sold at a discount and pays none" is a perfect report. On an accuracy report there is an optional second box for what it should say, and where you saw that — a rule number, the official outline, the page of the guide. It is optional and it helps enormously.
What happens next
Your report lands in the queue immediately.
An automated check runs daily, comparing the item against the study guide and the official material.
A person reviews the verdict. Nothing is closed by a machine.
You get an email — including when the item turns out to be correct, with the reason.
Confirmed fixes ship to the live bank, for everyone.
One honest note
A good wrong answer is supposed to feel almost right — that is what makes it worth practising against. So a fair share of reports come back "the item is correct, and here is why". Those replies are still worth having, and reading one is often the moment the distinction lands.
Report it anyway. We would much rather read ten reports and fix one than miss it.
