Follow the reference to its scope
When checking a claim, locate the relevant equation or table and its year, population or jurisdiction. A source title alone cannot establish applicability. For a correction, identify the specific statement and the source passage that would change it.
Original, useful explanations
We write for the person trying to understand a result. Explanations should identify what the output means, the units involved, the formula used, and the conditions where the calculation is useful.
Finflo’s explanations and interface are original. References support the calculation methods and help you check their assumptions.
Sources and expertise
We prioritize original papers, official government and statistical sources, recognized standards, and primary technical documentation. A citation supports the stated method; it does not imply that the source endorses Finflo.
We do not invent named reviewers, professional credentials, ratings, or customer testimonials. If professional review is commissioned, the actual reviewer and scope should be disclosed.
Corrections and updates
Changes to formulas and data should include tests of the affected behavior. Year-dependent tools need a stated year and a documented update process. A page should not imply a fresh expert review merely because its build date changed.
Report a possible error through Contact with a reproducible example. When a tool depends on unavailable data, a licensed service, or an unverified method, its page explains the limitation.
Review schedule
We review time-dependent sources before adding a new supported year and when a relevant official update is identified. Source-link checks run weekly; formula, language and browser checks accompany affected releases.
A working reference link does not prove that every statement is current. Translations receive separate review for numbers, units, scope and meaning. Automated checks do not replace specialist or fluent-language review.