Correction: what it means
By Soumen Sarkar · October 2026
A correction is the fix to a wrong assumption or call, made by someone who knows better and sent back to the work that relied on it, without stopping anyone.
A correction is how a team fixes forward. Nobody guards the gate by approving each step in advance. Instead, assumptions and calls are visible, and when one is wrong, someone corrects it and the correction reaches the work that relied on it. We say correct, not approve.
A good correction is short and specific: what was assumed, what is actually true, and why. It also arrives fast, because the earlier it lands, the smaller the fix.
For example, an agent working on trial accounts assumed "trials last 30 days". A teammate who set the pricing sees it and corrects it: "14 days. Pricing changed in September; see the plan limits decision." The agent, still mid-task, changes one constant and one test, says what it changed, and keeps going. Found a week later in review, the same mistake would have shipped in emails, a billing job and the docs.
Correcting well is a team habit: answer assumptions in your area quickly, and say why so the answer can be reused.
In Campfyrr, the person an assumption reaches, or anyone on the team, can open its own page from the "Answer it" link in the Activity feed and choose "Right, keep going", pick one of the likely answers, "Correct it…", or "Not mine to check" to pass it on. A correction reaches the agent at its next turn. Wrong assumptions caught are counted in the "What Campfyrr caught for your team this week" card on Activity.
The principle behind this: Fix forward: We don't guard the gate. We correct the course.
Related: Assumption · High-stakes assumption · Rework
Questions that use it
Move as one at agent speed. Nobody waits. Add Campfyrr to Claude: it briefs every agent before it touches the code, keeps assumptions and handoffs where the team can see them, and never takes your code (what it keeps).