How we verify

Amacunia services compute legal deadlines from public records. A wrong date costs more than the call, so we check the answers before you pay.

The rule, quoted

Each rule is read at its official source, dated, and quoted word for word. We keep a SHA-256 fingerprint of each quoted passage, so any change shows.

Cases known in advance

Before the code is written or changed, a session that does not write the code takes cases from the official source: an input, and the answer the law gives. Every case is replayed before every release, and a service must pass all of them. Its /method page gives the count.

No silent changes

For 7 of our 9 services, we record the answers the previous version gave on real cases. A new version must return the same answers, unless the change is intended and announced.

Guards that are tested

When we fix an error, we remove the fix once and show that the check fails without it.

A gate before release

A shared check returns READY or REWORK. Nothing goes online on REWORK.

What this has caught

These checks found and fixed real errors in our own services. Four examples.

• One service still warned of a penalty that the agency had publicly suspended. Each answer now states what the agency currently enforces, with its notice and date.
• Some relief deadlines did not yet follow a recent change in the law and came out too early. Each answer now states the extension and the rule it rests on.
• A thirty-day claim period was returned for older natural-disaster decrees, where the period was ten days. Each answer now cites the rule in force for the period of the decree.
• A condominium manager's mandate that had already expired was counted as ending today. The service now leaves the days remaining empty and gives the days elapsed separately.

What we refuse to do

When the rule or the data does not settle a question, we return null with a reason instead of guessing, and we count those cases. If the source is down, you get an error and you are not charged. We give no rating or verdict on a business, and we return no personal data about private individuals.

The counts, service by service

Read on November 15, 2026 from the /method.json file each service publishes. A situation is unsettled when the rule or the data does not decide it: the service records it and says what it returns.

What this is not

This is information, not legal advice. The official text prevails. We are not affiliated with any government agency.

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