Contact
VexiWiki is a small, independently-run reference site, and reader messages genuinely get read — most corrections and updates on this site started as an email or message from someone who noticed something off. There are three common reasons people reach out, and all are welcome.
Corrections: if a fact card looks outdated, a date looks wrong, or a flag story gets a detail wrong, say which page and what you think is off. Corrections are checked against an authoritative source before publishing, per the correction policy on the Methodology page, and jump the queue ahead of routine updates rather than waiting for the next annual data pass.
Feedback: requests for a country or feature we haven't covered yet, quiz suggestions, or general thoughts on what's useful and what isn't — all of it shapes what gets worked on next.
Licensing & press: if you'd like to use content from this site beyond ordinary quotation with attribution (see the Terms of Use), or you're a journalist or educator looking for a quote or a data source, mention that in your message.
Use the form below, or email contact@vexiwiki.com directly. Include the specific page URL when reporting a correction — it's the single fastest way to get an issue fixed.
What happens after you send a message
Since this is a small, independently-run site rather than a support team, replies aren't instant, but they're personal — an actual person reads every message and checks corrections against a source before anything changes on the live page. A factual correction (a wrong date, an outdated population figure, a mislabeled flag) is generally the fastest to resolve, since it's a matter of verifying the claim against an authoritative source and updating one page. Requests for new countries, new quiz formats, or new guides take longer, since they mean researching and writing genuinely new content rather than editing something that already exists — but they do get read and do influence what gets built next.
Before you write in
A couple of things worth checking first, since they cover the most common messages: if your question is about how a fact was sourced or how current the data is, the Methodology page answers that in detail. If you're asking whether a specific country or territory is covered, the fastest way to check is the search or the continent hub pages rather than waiting on a reply — every current UN member is covered, along with several non-member territories that reference sites and geography classes typically include.
For teachers and press
Teachers building a lesson plan around a specific country or region are welcome to write in if there's a particular gap — a continent whose pages feel thinner than the rest, or a fact you'd like sourced more precisely for a classroom handout. Journalists or researchers looking to cite a figure or quote should mention the specific page and figure in question; we're generally happy to point to the underlying primary source (the relevant UN Population Prospects table, for instance) rather than just restating our own number back to you.
Licensing the Learning Pack
Schools or districts wanting to license the World Flags Learning Pack for use beyond a single classroom — a whole grade level, a whole school, or a homeschool co-op — should reach out before purchasing individually; the standard license covers one classroom, and a multi-classroom or site license can usually be arranged directly rather than requiring separate individual purchases.