YOUR ACCOUNT & PROFILE

You need an account to score — it's how your card is saved and compared. Sign up with Google for a one-tap start, or with an email and password.

Next you pick a username. It's how friends find you and it's part of your profile link, so choose something you're happy to be known by. You can add a photo too — your Google picture, an upload of your own, or we fall back to your initial.

Your profile is your scoring home: the fights and rounds you've scored, your most recent cards, and a consensus chart that tracks how closely you line up with the community over time.

Anyone can view a profile, so it doubles as your scoring record. Only you see the account settings, where you can change your email or password.

Every card you submit feeds your stats — rounds scored and how often you agree with the community consensus. They're on your profile, and they're a record of how you see fights rather than a score to chase.

There's no global leaderboard, and that's deliberate. Scoring stays open for seven days after an event, so anyone scoring later already knows the result and the judges' cards. Ranking those alongside cards made live, before anyone knew the outcome, would measure who scored last rather than who scored best.