How are Kismo's pages about astrology problems written?

Which sources do the pages use?

• Classical texts, such as Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra, cited by chapter, with the school named when schools disagree.
• Government statistics and peer-reviewed studies for facts about marriage, work and family in India.
• For comparisons, only each company's own pages: price pages, terms, refund policies and Google Play listings, with the date we opened them.
• Chart figures, such as how often a dosha occurs, are calculated from public astronomical data with open-source software, and the method is stated on the page.

Every number on a page carries a numbered source, listed at the bottom with the date it was opened. Anything a source does not say is marked Not stated rather than guessed.

What will you never read on these pages?

• Fear: no page uses fear of a dosha, a delay or a breakup to sell a session.
• Guarantees: no page promises that a remedy, puja or gemstone will work.
• Invented proof: no made-up reviews, ratings or client stories. The example chat on each page is labelled as an example.
• Hidden selling: Kismo is named as Kismo, and comparison pages list what other apps do better.

Who writes and checks these pages?

The pages are researched and drafted by the Kismo team with the help of AI tools, then checked against their sources and against automated rules that reject a page with a missing source, a banned phrase or text copied from another page. The astrologers listed on a page do not write it and are not paid to appear on it; the list is picked automatically from astrologers who work on that topic.

Every page shows the date it was last updated. To report a mistake, write to support@kismo.app with the page address, and the page is corrected and its date changed.

How else does Kismo work?