Contact
Email support for corrections, licensing questions, and media removal requests.
Use this page for correction requests, translation issues, licensing questions, and media removal requests related to this site.
What to send
Please include the page URL, a short description of the issue, and the evidence you want the site to consider. If the request is about a translation mismatch, include the exact line or section that feels wrong. If the request is about media rights, name the file or page and explain why the asset should be updated or removed.
The most helpful requests are specific. “This feels wrong” is too vague to act on quickly. “The PT-BR paragraph on the guide page no longer matches the English version” is much easier to verify. “The video reference should be removed because I own the clip” is also actionable if you can identify the asset clearly.
Email support@shredthesecrets.online. This address is for site corrections, translation reports, licensing questions, and media removal requests.
There is no contact form or live-chat service. When you use the email link, your email provider sends the message through the providers that operate the sender and recipient mailboxes. Do not include Roblox passwords, account credentials, payment information, or other sensitive personal data.
Removal requests
If you are asking for removal, say exactly what should be removed and why. If the request concerns a Roblox media asset, include the source that establishes ownership or the reason the asset should not be published here. If the request concerns a YouTube reference, include the video title and channel name as they appear on the page.
When a removal request is valid, the site should remove the affected asset or reference rather than debate the request in public. The site’s job is to reduce friction, not to turn every correction into a dispute.
When to use editorial policy instead
If your concern is about whether a claim is sourced well enough, start with the editorial policy page. It explains the site’s evidence levels, what counts as a first-party source, and why community video references are treated as operational aids instead of proof.
For broader identity or scope questions, the about page is the better place to start. It explains what the site is and what it is not: About.