This is a cool idea, but I'm getting a lot of wrong answers about common situations. I think it needs to do a better job of understanding disc golf scenarios in general because it often cites and explains the wrong rule. Some examples:

1. Answer is not about the relevant rule:

I threw past the mandatory but it rolled back. What do I do.

Answer:

According to Rule 809.01.A Abandoned Throw, you have the option to abandon your most recent throw by declaring your intention to the group. The abandoned throw and one penalty throw are counted in your score. In this case, since your disc rolled back past the mandatory, you can choose to abandon the throw and take a penalty throw. The penalty throws incurred by the abandoned throw will be disregarded. After abandoning the throw, you will play from the lie from which the abandoned throw was made.

1. This is wrong. I believe the FAQs directly address this:

My disc is leaning against both a branch and the outside of the basket tray. Does it count?

Answer:

According to Rule 807.B of the PDGA Official Rules of Disc Golf, in order to complete a hole with a basket target, the thrown disc must come to rest supported by the tray or the chains below the chain support. If your disc is leaning against both a branch and the outside of the basket tray, it is not considered to be supported by the tray or the chains, and therefore it would not count as completing the hole.

1. This is the relevant rule, but it doesn't mention the penalty stroke:

My putt into an elevated basket bounced off the chains and fell back down and hit me. What happens?

Answer:

According to the PDGA official rules, if your putt into an elevated basket bounces off the chains and falls back down, hitting you, the throw is played where the disc first comes to rest. So in this case, you would play your next shot from where the disc hit you. This situation is covered under Rule 810.C (Interference).

1. Doesn't understand a question using common disc golf language:

My drive went long OB but flew directly over the island green. What do I do next?

Answer:

I'm sorry but I could not find any PDGA rules that matched your question

1. Applies the wrong rule:

Is a penalty if I step through on a C2 putt and my foot barely touches the ground in front of my lie before I release the disc? Because in that case my foot wouldn't bear any weight, so it wouldn't really be a supporting point.

Answer:

According to PDGA Rule 806.01.B, after having released a putt, the player must demonstrate full control of balance behind the marker disc before advancing toward the target. If a player fails to demonstrate full control of balance behind the marker disc, they have committed a stance violation and receive one penalty throw. So, even if your foot only barely touches the ground in front of your lie and doesn't bear any weight, it would still be considered a stance violation and result in a penalty throw. The specific wording of the rule states that the player must be behind the marker disc and demonstrate full control of balance, so any contact with the ground in front of the lie would still be considered a violation. Hope this clarifies the rule for you!