Distinguish a known hour from an unknown one

The App separates work based on a known birth period from reverse review when only a birth date is known. The required information and interpretation scope differ. An output candidate does not become a newly established birth fact.

If you know only a range, retain that range. Resolve uncertainty about the calendar date, location or time zone first, so that a date discrepancy is not mistaken for a birth-hour discrepancy.

Keep evidence, memories and candidates separate

Use three columns: original birth or medical records, family recollections and tool-generated candidates. “Between nine and eleven” remains a recollection, not “ten, confirmed.” Retain an input version for each review, skip unknown facts and do not change facts to match a candidate.

Use facts you can actually confirm

  • Provide family circumstances or life milestones you can verify instead of adapting answers to a candidate description.
  • Distinguish firsthand facts, family recollections and guesses.
  • Skip unknown information rather than selecting an answer merely to finish.
  • Correct an input error before continuing; a match caused by incorrect information is not evidence.

Understand candidates and traditional texts

A traditional passage can be comparison material, but a similar description is not a unique match or proof of the time. If several candidates fit parts of the information, uncertainty should remain visible rather than being replaced by an unsupported single answer.

A generated birth-time book is a cultural interpretation of particular information and rules. It is not a substitute for a birth record or evidence of identity, family relationships or other legal facts.

Credits, reservations and retries are different

Current rules use 10 conversation credits for a birth-time rectification action and 30 for a fixed-number birth-time book generation. Follow the balance and confirmation shown in the feature. Starting a session can reserve credits; restoring that session or retrying its original request does not charge again.

Cancellation, expiry or incomplete rectification restores credits using the original charge record. A failed book generation can be retried in the original session or cancelled under the feature’s terms. A newly created session is not restoration of the previous one.

Keep the context of a completed result

Completed rectification and generated books can be revisited through their feature without another viewing charge. Keep the original birth information, confirmed facts and remaining uncertainty rather than retaining only a single candidate hour.

A later event that seems consistent with a description does not establish scientific predictive validity. Use practical information, professional advice and your own preferences for consequential decisions.