Project status

No SLA.
No pretending either.

What maintenance looks like when a useful public project is run by one person with a full-time job.

Independent & non-commercialOne-person projectLast reviewed: 1 September 2026

Best effort, intentionally.

This is a one-person project maintained around a full-time job. There is deliberately no uptime SLA, support SLA, publication calendar or promise that every feature request will be implemented.

The advantage: there is also no committee, quarterly growth target or advertising obligation pushing the project to become noisier than it needs to be.

Maintenance priorities

  1. Security problems and seriously misleading facts.
  2. Time-sensitive official changes that affect voting, test preparation or user decisions.
  3. Broken core functionality.
  4. Accessibility problems that block use.
  5. Useful content improvements.
  6. Nice-to-have features.

What happens if life gets busy?

The sites may remain static for a while. That is one reason they are built to be useful without a backend. Wherever information is sensitive to change, users should be able to reach the official source directly.

A time-sensitive tool may eventually be marked Archived rather than pretending to be current forever. For example, an election guide can remain as a historical resource after the election while new election-specific claims stop being presented as live.

Current status

For actual product changes, use Updates. This page describes the maintenance model, not real-time server monitoring.