Report an issue

Wrong date, dead link, suspected predatory conference — tell us and a person looks at it. No account needed.

A listing that is not theirs to list

The most damaging case in the directory, and the only one where the person harmed may have no account with us.

Fast-tracked, and you do not need an account

The harm here falls on a third party who may have nothing to do with us — a conference finding itself listed by someone who does not run it. That makes it urgent in a way other reports are not, and it is why this has its own route rather than sitting in the general queue.

What happens immediately

Any paid placement on the disputed listing is suspended while we look — suspending our own product is cheap and reversible, where removing a listing is neither. The listing itself stays up until we know, because taking down a real conference on an unverified report does its own damage.

Prefer email? Write to [email protected] with the link to the listing and what is wrong with it. If you can point at the organizer’s own page showing the correct information, that is usually enough for us to fix it the same day.

For a listing you think is misleading, tell us why specifically. Our review checks that a conference is real and clearly described; it is not a judgement on academic quality, which is not ours to make. But a concrete problem — a programme committee that does not exist, a venue that has never heard of the event, fees that appear only after acceptance — is something we can check and act on.

If you are the organizer and the listing is yours, claim it and correct it directly. If we declined or removed a listing of yours, an appeal goes through your events — it is a different thing from correcting and resubmitting, and the distinction matters to the person appealing.

Every listing here is reviewed by a person, and promotion never changes organic ranking. Browse conferences →