Livecub is a family and everyday-life blog built around one idea: Live More, Scroll Less. If something we published helped you plan a trip, sort out a dog question, or get through a tricky week, we would like to hear about it — and if something was wrong or unclear, we would rather hear about that.
Get in Touch
Email us at [email protected]. We read every message, but Livecub is a small operation, so a reply usually takes 3 to 5 business days. If your question is about a specific article, please include the page link — it saves a round trip.
Useful things to send us:
- Follow-up questions on a guide, such as our Disney World planning or family camping articles
- Topic requests across the areas we cover: Education, Legal, Hobbies, Health, Dog, Pregnancy, Sports and Tips & Tricks
- Notes on what did or did not work when you tried our advice in real life
Partnerships and Commercial Enquiries
For advertising, sponsorship or content partnerships, email [email protected] with "Partnership" in the subject line and a short description of what you have in mind. Please note we do not publish paid guest posts or link insertions, and we do not accept content written to promote a product without disclosure. Any commercial relationship that affects what we publish is labelled on the page.
Corrections
With more than 2,000 published articles covering everything from budget family travel to pregnancy and pet care, mistakes happen — prices change, park policies get updated, and health guidance is revised. If you spot an error, email us with the article link and, where possible, a source we can check.
Here is how we handle it: we verify the claim against a primary source, correct the article, and update the publication date shown on the page. For factual errors that change the meaning of our advice — a wrong dosage figure, an outdated legal requirement, an incorrect travel rule — we add a short note at the end of the article explaining what changed and when. We do not quietly delete pages to hide a mistake.
Livecub publishes general information for families. It is not a substitute for advice from a doctor, veterinarian, or lawyer, and we say so on the articles where it matters.
