Date and time
Precision-sensitive personal work should state when an exact birth date and time are required.
Methodology
Astrology data methodology
An astrology claim should never be more precise than its birth data and visible calculation evidence allow. This page explains where Venus Tarot narrows the interpretation.
What an accuracy statement should tell you
Accuracy is not a single badge. Check which data the page uses, what it actually calculates, and whether the wording becomes broader when an input is missing or approximate.
Place
A page that uses birthplace should identify the city, coordinates, or time-zone input it supports.
Source status
A visible source or result state must support any claim about a calculation; a static page shell is not enough.
Review
Method copy should be reviewed when the inputs, calculation scope, or displayed result changes.
Authors and editorsWho is responsible for the pageEditorial PolicyHow claims and limits are handledHow reports are createdHow inputs become interpretationTechnology disclosureWhere technology assists the workUpdate policyWhen published pages are revisited
This is Venus Tarot's editorial method, not scientific validation of astrology. Symbolic guidance is for reflection and planning, not diagnosis, destiny, emergency guidance, or medical, legal, financial, or mental-health advice.
Birth data sets the ceiling
When a personal chart claim depends on date, time, and place, those inputs must be visible and their quality must be acknowledged. If the birth time or place is unknown or approximate, claims about houses, angles, degrees, and other precision-sensitive factors must become broader too.
A page shell is not a calculation
A button, form, loading message, or empty result container shows interface intent. It does not by itself prove that a calculation ran, which source was used, or how precise the output is. The visible result and its stated source must carry those claims.
Interpretation stays symbolic
Venus Tarot uses astrology as a language for reflection and planning. It cannot guarantee an event, diagnose a person, prove compatibility, or replace evidence, direct communication, and qualified professional advice.