How we know what we tell you is right

Every deadline, fee and requirement on this site traces to an official text, and the checking is run by machine — not remembered by a person.

609legal bases verified
734highlighted extracts
77services
26not yet verified — and not claimed
  1. Official texts, not summaries

    Every rule is pulled from its official copy. Guessing the file name returns a valid document but an entirely different regulation — that happened to us three times, and since then every fetch must state the number and year it expects.

  2. Quotes proven present on the page

    611 quotes are machine-checked against the file's own text. A shallow opening match does not earn full credit — amended Indonesian rules often keep an identical opening then diverge, so a reference to the wrong text can look right.

  3. Highlights must land on the right page

    734 extracts are stored with highlights. At least one highlighted page must contain the quote — highlights used to be allowed to point at a different provision as long as it fell within a three-page window, and that let wrong evidence through.

  4. Broken text is read by a person, and recorded

    The text layer of Indonesian official copies is routinely broken: paragraph numbers vanish, digits become letters, annexes print as images. When the machine fails, the page is rendered and read by a person — and who read it, on what date, and which page is recorded. Inserting an ellipsis so a quote passes the check is never done; that is falsifying evidence, not simplifying it.

  5. The checks stop publication

    Before a single page ships, 77 services, 231 steps and 609 legal bases pass checks that reject: a verified claim with no evidence file, a price that did not come from the pricing engine, internal vocabulary leaking onto a client page, a calendar date that drifts from its engine, deadline advice whose window has closed, and our own promises contradicted by another page. If any one fires, publication stops.

If you want to know which rule a deadline on a service page rests on, ask — we will show you the official text. We do not display it on the page because reading the provision is our job, not yours.