CONTACT AUTOMATION HISTORY
Have a historical correction, primary-source recommendation, research question, educational proposal, book inquiry, media request, or partnership idea? Use this page to contact Automation History LLC. For corrections, identify the page, passage, date, or attribution in question and include a reliable source whenever possible. Primary documents, scholarly publications, university research, patents, museum records, library collections, and government archives are especially helpful. Product and order questions should include the product name and relevant order information, but never submit payment-card details or sensitive personal information. Messages are reviewed personally, and the information you provide will be used to understand and respond to your inquiry.
Report a disputed fact, date, attribution, quotation, broken citation, or stronger source.
Choose this inquiry →02Recommend scholarly material or discuss classroom use, research, or educational collaboration.
Choose this inquiry →03Ask about a book, digital download, format, order, or educational resource.
Choose this inquiry →04Send an interview, podcast, speaking, sponsorship, licensing, or partnership inquiry.
Choose this inquiry →SEND A MESSAGE
Complete the fields below. The page and source fields are optional for general inquiries but strongly recommended when submitting a historical correction.
Identify the exact claim and explain what should change. Whenever possible, include the author, title, publisher or institution, publication date, page number, DOI, patent number, archive identifier, or stable source link. Review the research method and editorial standards.
Include the book or download title and relevant order number. Do not send payment information through the form. Before writing, you can review the available books and educational resources or Shopify’s displayed order information.
Include the organization, intended audience, topic, proposed format, expected date, and whether the request is commercial or noncommercial. Clear details make it easier to evaluate interviews, podcasts, classroom uses, speaking requests, and collaborations.
Automation History welcomes evidence-based discussion but cannot provide academic supervision, engineering certification, legal advice, or definitive authentication of privately owned artifacts. Questions may require referral to a museum, archive, university, or qualified specialist.
