About
Printable Charts is a catalogue of printable reference charts. This page says who runs it, what the catalogue contains, and how a sheet is made and checked before it is published.
Who runs this site
Printable Charts is operated by FOP Artem Maliuha. This name is the business behind the catalogue and the files; payment for every paid order is taken by Paddle as Merchant of Record — see the Terms.
The catalogue
There are three tiers: free, standard and premium. A chart is placed in a tier when a person reviews it. The tier is a judgement about the work in the sheet. Every chart, at every tier, is the same kind of file.
Each chart is a set of print-ready PDFs, one per paper size, delivered as one archive. The lettering is converted to outlines, so the files print the same everywhere and need no fonts installed. Nothing physical is shipped.
A free chart is common knowledge, set so that it prints correctly. Standard is the usual case: one subject, with the data checked against a source rather than recalled. Premium is a sheet whose content had to be worked out rather than copied, and then checked.
Current prices are on the pricing page.
Payment for every paid order is taken by Paddle as Merchant of Record. We produce and deliver the files.
How a chart is made and checked
Countable figures on a sheet are computed from source data rather than typed in. Before a file is built, the sheet has to pass its own checks: how many items there are, the order they come in, and the claim in the highlighted box. If a check fails, there is no file.
A submission does not publish itself. A new sheet, or a new version of one, waits until a person has reviewed it and approved it. Those checks are not the whole of the review. A sheet can pass every one of them and still be sent back, because it does not read across a room, or because a number on it does not match the drawing.
The previews and the photographs of a sheet hanging in a room are made here, from the PDF. They are not part of what was submitted.
The charts are reference material. A fact that turns out to be wrong is corrected, and a correction is not a new purchase. They are not professional advice — medical, legal, engineering or otherwise.
How to reach a person
Write by email. The address and what to include are on the contact page.