Contact us

Corrections, bug reports and suggestions — and what to include so we can act on them

📅 Last updated: August 30, 2026

How to reach us

OperatorLI JIANLIN
Email3562027578@qq.com
OfficeRoom 204, No. 8 Jurenfang, Dezheng Zhong Road, Yuexiu District, Guangzhou, China
HoursMonday to Friday, 09:00–18:00 (Beijing time, UTC+8)
Response time1–3 working days

Email is the only channel; there is no phone support. Put the category in the subject line — correction, bug, feature request, partnership or security — and it reaches the right person faster.

Reporting a data error

Corrections to the conversion tables are the most useful thing you can send, and the fastest to act on. Include:

Verified corrections are normally applied within three working days. Reports without a source take longer because we have to find the source ourselves, and we will not change a published figure on an unsourced claim.

Bug reports

Include your browser and version, your operating system, the steps that produce the problem, and what you expected instead. A calculation that looks wrong is much easier to diagnose if you paste the exact courses, credits and grades you entered — those numbers are not sensitive and are not stored on our side, so we cannot see them unless you send them.

Feature requests

Describe the situation you are trying to handle rather than the interface you imagine — 'I need to model next semester before registration' is more actionable than 'add a button'. Requests are reviewed in batches; the ones that come up repeatedly get built first.

Security reports

Mark the subject line 'security'. We acknowledge within 48 hours and will keep you updated through the fix. Please do not publish details of an unpatched issue.

Partnerships

Content collaboration, technical integration and educational-research enquiries are welcome. Send a short outline of what you have in mind; generic marketing solicitations will not get a reply.

Before writing: the FAQ covers most questions about how GPA is calculated, how retakes and pass/fail courses are treated, and why a cumulative GPA moves so little late in a degree.