BatchFinch

Licenses

Licenses and sources

Where the numbers on this site come from, and the open-source parts it uses.

Sources used on the site today

All read on November 13, 2026.

SourceWhat we tookUsed for
Saponification value, Wikipedia (last edited August 24, 2026)Published SAP ranges for coconut oil, olive oil and shea butter, as factsChecking that our SAP values fall inside the range
Saponification Chart, From Nature With LoveThe KOH and NaOH values for olive oil, refined coconut oil and shea butter, as factsOur SAP values and the cross-check of the worked example
Sodium hydroxide and potassium hydroxide, PubChem (NIH)Molar masses; the GHS hazard classes of sodium hydroxideThe KOH to NaOH step; the lye safety box
NIOSH Pocket Guide: sodium hydroxide, CDCFirst aid, protection, metals to avoidThe lye safety box
Lye (sodium hydroxide), Hybrid Atelier, University of Texas at ArlingtonMixing order, protective gear, ventilation, containers, eye flushing timeThe lye safety box
America’s Poison CentersThe Poison Help number and hoursThe lye safety box

We list each source’s facts in our own words and our own table; no source’s table or text is copied.

Fonts

WhatFromLicenseUsed for
DejaVu SansThe DejaVu fonts project (dejavu-fonts.github.io)Bitstream Vera Fonts License; DejaVu changes in the public domainLettering drawn into the share image and app icons (not served as a font)

The DejaVu license allows the fonts to be used, copied and distributed freely, with its copyright and permission notice kept; the full text is in the DejaVu license.

Our own work

The pages, the worked example, the code and the BatchFinch mark are our own work. The pages use your device’s own system fonts and no third-party code. Scripts from outside this site: our self-hosted Umami counter, and Google Analytics only if you accept it (see privacy).