A plan that adjusts to you, not a fixed rotation

The daily loop

1. Play a short workout

   Two or three games, picked because they're the ones that need the reps — not a fixed order every player sees. Guests get this from the very first session; no account required.

2. See where you actually stand

   Every game has its own number that goes up when you're improving and down when you're not — an honest measurement, not a score that only ever climbs. A skill you've barely touched shows "calibrating" instead of a number, because a guess dressed up as a result isn't more useful than no number at all.

3. Watch the overall picture settle in

   Once a handful of skills have enough sessions behind them, they roll up into one overall training picture — what's strong, what's improving, what needs attention. It only appears once there's enough behind it to mean something; before that, it says so rather than showing a number it can't back up.

4. Show up, separately from how you played

   Skill numbers can go down — that's what makes them honest. Showing up can't: every day you train adds to a track that only ever goes up, and a streak that counts consistency on its own terms. A rough session still counts as a session.

5. Challenge someone, whenever you feel like it

   Any round you've finished can be sent to a friend exactly as you played it. No lobby, no scheduling — they play it on their own time and see how they measured up. More on how duels work →

Why it isn't a fixed rotation

A game shipping for the first time never drags down a skill nobody's played yet — an untried skill is left out of the picture, not counted as a failing score. And nothing here is dressed up as more than it is: no IQ number, no diagnosis, no claim about preventing anything. It's a short, repeatable habit with an honest read on where you stand, and a plan that changes as you do.