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TimesheetCalculator

Trust

Editorial Policy

Effective June 13, 2026

People use this site to check paychecks. That demands a higher bar than typical web content. These are the rules we hold ourselves to:

1. Primary sources only

Statements about wage and hour law cite primary or official sources — U.S. Department of Labor fact sheets and regulations, state labor agencies (e.g. California DIR), and statutes. Where state rules vary or carry exceptions, we say so rather than flattening the nuance. Guides list their sources at the end.

2. Nothing invented

3. Calculator correctness

The calculation engine implements the federal FLSA weekly rule and documented state rules (California Labor Code §510 including 7th-day and no-pyramiding behavior, Alaska, Nevada and Colorado daily thresholds). Rounding follows the neutral nearest-increment method described in 29 CFR 785.48. Known limitations — like Nevada's wage-dependent daily rule — are disclosed next to the relevant preset.

4. Dating and updates

Guides carry their publication date and, when revised, an updated date. Legal thresholds that change (state rules, salary tests) are reviewed when flagged and on a periodic pass. If you catch something stale before we do, we want to know.

5. Corrections — prioritized

Email guptaaryan583@gmail.com with the page and the issue. Calculation errors are treated as bugs and fixed with priority; substantive content corrections are made in place. We'd rather be corrected than wrong.

6. Monetization doesn't touch the math

The calculators are entirely free. If we ever introduce clearly-labeled ads or affiliate links, calculator results will never be degraded, withheld or biased to sell anything, and editorial content is not for sale.

7. AI assistance

Content and code may be drafted with AI assistance and are reviewed against the cited sources before publication. Accuracy responsibility stays with us either way — the corrections policy above applies to every word on the site.