Content and data policy
KitMori is not a collection of repackaged articles. Every calculator, lookup tool and guide starts with one test: can it help someone complete a specific task? This page explains how we choose data, check calculations, and describe the limits of a result.
How we choose sources
When a checkable primary source exists, we do not replace it with an unattributed summary. Sources are chosen in this order:
- Legislation, regulator guidance and government open data, including Taiwan's Ministry of Labor, Central Weather Administration and Tourism Administration.
- Data published by its owner or operating institution, such as a bank's published exchange rates.
- Public standards, official rules and reproducible mathematical formulae.
- A secondary source only when a primary source is unavailable and the original evidence can still be traced.
How calculators are checked
We separate each formula from its boundary conditions, then compare fixed inputs with results that can be worked out independently. Tools involving law, brackets or dates are also checked at the boundaries: for example, exactly when a year of service is reached, or whether working days and holidays follow different rules. Where practical, the page states the basis of the calculation, input units and limitations alongside the result.
Updates and freshness
Live and government datasets are refreshed on a schedule and keep the time of the last successful update. If an upstream service is unavailable, the page should identify cached data instead of presenting old data as live. When legislation, rates or official calendars change, the related calculation and explanation must be updated together.
Limits and responsibility
KitMori provides organised information and estimates. It does not replace case-specific advice from a lawyer, doctor, accountant, investment adviser or public authority. If a decision affecting rights, money or health depends on a result, return to the primary source and consult a qualified professional.
Errors and corrections
If a formula, dataset or source link appears wrong, tell us through the contact page. Include the page URL, your input and the result you expected. Reproducible defects are prioritised, and a source update is reflected in both the tool and its explanation.