FREQUENTLY ASKED
READING TIME · 2 MIN
Quick answers to the things people ask most. Search to find one fast.
Why are the community and friends' scores hidden until I score?
Scoring is gated round by round to keep it spoiler-free. A round's community split and your friends' picks stay hidden until you've scored that round yourself, so your read stays your own. Everything is revealed once the fight's scoring closes.
When does scoring open and close?
The scoring window opens on the day of the event and stays open for seven days. Before it opens you'll see a countdown and the grid is locked; once it closes, your card is final and becomes read-only.
Why don't some rounds count?
When a fight ends early by knockout, TKO or submission, the rounds that never happened aren't scored. They're left out of your totals, the community split and every stat — only the rounds that actually took place count.
How is the community consensus worked out?
For each round we take the most common score among everyone who scored it — the modal pick, not an average. Ties break toward the narrower score. Stitch those round-by-round picks together and you get the community's card.
What does my agreement percentage mean?
It's the share of rounds where your exact score matched the community consensus — the same combination, not just the same round winner. It measures how you line up with the crowd, not whether you were right; scoring is subjective.
Can I change a score after I submit it?
Yes. Re-tap any round to change your score right up until the scoring window closes. After it closes, the card is locked.
How do I add friends?
Open Profile and switch to Friends to search by username, manage requests, or share your invite link — anyone who joins through it is added as a friend automatically. Then use the Friends tab on any fight to compare cards.
Where do the official judges' scores come from?
After the official decision is announced, the judges' scorecards are pulled in and shown in the fight's Recap tab, laid next to your card and the community's. Recaps appear for fights that go to a decision.
Is there a leaderboard or a global ranking?
No, and it isn't planned. Scoring stays open for seven days after an event, so anyone who scores later already knows the result and has seen the judges' scorecards. Ranking those cards against ones submitted live, before anyone knew the outcome, would reward scoring late rather than scoring well.
Your stats still live on your profile — rounds scored and how often you agree with the community. They're there as a record of how you read fights, not as a table to climb.
Why can't I score this fight yet?
Its scoring window hasn't opened. Scoring opens on event day — until then the card shows a countdown and stays locked.