Author and editor profile
The site is maintained by an independent Roblox guide editor who tracks Clean all the leaves! through Roblox's public APIs, the official game and creator-group pages, community documentation (the Roblox Wiki on Fandom and dated guides like Pro Game Guides' September 2026 walkthrough), and code-tracker sweeps before updating any page. The game's own update pattern drives the check schedule — status pages are re-verified after each documented change, and every data table carries the date it was last checked (the current site-wide check is 2026-10-06) so you can judge freshness yourself instead of trusting us.
What that means in practice: the codes page documents the absence of a redemption system with evidence instead of repeating video-title strings; the tier list credits a community source on every row and keeps a separate board for your own measured upgrades; and the calculators project your own in-game samples into pace, ETA and required-rate answers rather than inventing universal rates the developer never published.
Editorial policy
Game facts, mechanics, and entities must come from a checkable source: official Roblox APIs and pages, creator-owned channels, or dated community documentation. Unknown, conflicting, and negative results are preserved honestly — an unpublished timer length stays unpublished on this site too, and when two sources disagree (the September 18 "supposedly deleted" wiki report versus live API data showing the game running), both are shown with dates. A fact with one source says which one; a rumor with none does not appear at all.
How pages are updated
The developer ships changes without patch notes, so the update timeline records only dated evidence: API timestamps, badge statistics, and community documentation of visible changes — the way the Duck Bot part relocation became known. Codes, tool tables, map chains and link statuses are rechecked after each documented change, and a refreshed page earns a fresh checked date; nothing on the site silently rewrites history. The sources register lists every reference the site cites, including the source types confirmed not to exist for this game.
Corrections
If a page has an outdated map chain, a tool note that no longer matches the game, or a link whose status changed, use the contact page with the page URL, the claim, and a reference that supports the correction. Corrections that check out are applied with a new checked date. The disclosure page records the site's unofficial, fan-made status and advertising boundaries.
What the site covers
Every page has one job. The pace calculator turns one observed progress sample into an ETA and required rate; the upgrade planner compares before/after samples so a purchase decision uses your own numbers; the leaf notes tool keeps a personal checklist of Special Leaves without claiming an official total. The guides hub covers the first run, the 100% Secret Ending route, map unlock chains, the stuck-at-99 diagnostic and co-op splitting; the wiki carries the reference tables (identity, badges, all 34 documented areas, the tool lineup). Status pages — codes, updates, and official links — record what the public record shows on a dated check, including when the record says nothing exists.
Where the numbers come from
Two kinds of numbers appear on this site, and pages label which is which. Machine-verified numbers — place ID 92637789841354, the 12-player server cap, 217 million visits, badge award counts — come from Roblox's public APIs and would be identical if you queried them yourself. Community-documented numbers — the 34 area names, the $0.03-per-leaf Trash Can rate, the Basement's two waves — come from dated guides and are credited inline. The first kind proves identity and scale; the second kind makes strategy possible. Neither is ever padded with a guess, and where both are missing — timer lengths, upgrade prices — the pages say "undocumented" and give you a measurement to run instead.
Independence
This is an unofficial fan site. It is not affiliated with Muffin Interactive or Roblox, and official support, purchases, moderation, and badge-award issues belong on the official Roblox game page and the creator's own channels (the Discord server linked from the link-status page is the closest thing to a developer voice today). Advertising on the site is limited to the formats disclosed on the disclosure page, and no advertising relationship changes what the data pages say.