I am not sure what to make of that either, it makes no sense to me.
However, your alk and calcium will drop at a certain rate depending on lots of things, such as temperature, salinity, tank size, population of
stony corals, and calcareous algae, and other factors.
If your rate is 1 dkh/day that is ok as long as your calcium is dropping at a similar rate. Depending on your pH, ambient CO2 levels, and other acid producers in your tank (i.e detritus) the dkh will likely drop at a faster rate than calcium, but you want it to be as close to equimolar as you can.
If your consumption of alk and calcium is high you will need to supplement continuously via kalkwasser or
calcium reactor, etc. These methods are preferable to using a two part buffer system if your stony coral load, calcareous algae, abiotic precipitation rates are high, and therefore your rate of dropping alkalinity, and calcium are high as a result.