Editorial & Accuracy Policy

Last updated: July 11, 2026 · Owner: DiabloDamage Editorial Team

This page explains how we create calculators, what “accurate enough” means for a free web tool, how we review changes, and how you can get errors fixed.

1. Mission

Ship tools that are useful, transparent, and honest about limitations — not keyword shells. A page should help a real user complete a calculation and understand the result.

2. What a publishable tool page must include

3. How formulas are chosen

We prefer, in order:

  1. Widely taught standard formulas (unit conversion, basic finance identities, classical physics)
  2. Documented standards or manufacturer conventions when relevant
  3. Peer community consensus for game theorycraft, clearly labeled unofficial

We avoid presenting contested or jurisdiction-specific tax rules as universal truth. When rules vary by country/state, pages should say so.

4. Verification checklist (before publish / major update)

CheckWhat we do
Unit consistencyConfirm input/output units and conversions
Known sampleRun 1–3 hand-checked examples
Edge casesZero, negative (if invalid), very large values
RoundingDocument display precision
Copy reviewRemove fake credentials, competitor brand leakage, scraped answer-key framing
MobileForm usable on small screens

5. Update cadence

6. Corrections & user reports

Email [email protected] or use the Contact form with:

Valid reports get a thank-you reply when practical; we do not pay bounties by default.

7. Authorship & attribution

Tools are maintained by the DiabloDamage Editorial Team. We do not invent fake PhD bylines. If a specialist contributor is credited, the bio will be real and linkable. Machine assistance may be used for drafting explanations; final formulas and claims are human-reviewed before publish.

8. Independence & conflicts

Unless a page says otherwise, tools are not sponsored placements. If we ever accept paid tool placement or affiliate relationships that affect recommendations, we will disclose them on the relevant page.

9. What we will not publish

10. Relationship to legal pages

This policy describes editorial practice. Legal boundaries are in the Terms, risk warnings in the Disclaimer, and data practices in the Privacy Policy.