What happens to your data.
Answered straight, because it is the first thing a careful person asks. If something here changes, this page changes the same day.
The record of your games, and what you choose to write.
Games: who sat where, what they piloted, life totals over time, commander damage, who was eliminated and when, how long it took, the winner, and any notes or epitaphs the host adds. Decks: the list you paste or import, the commander, a bracket and tags if you set them, a writeup and links if you write them. Your profile: a display name, a handle, a bio, links, an avatar and an accent colour — all optional. Pod details: name, location, cadence, who is a member and their role.
That is the whole list. There is no tracking of what you click inside the app, no ad profile, and nothing is bought from or sold to anyone.
Pod pages are public. That is the point.
A pod's home, its recaps, its leaderboard, its arsenal and every player and deck page under it are public web pages — the record is meant to be shareable and linked. A pod owner can mark a pod private in Manage pod. A private pod is a locked door: a stranger sees the pod's name and tagline and nothing else — no games, decks, recaps, seasons or roster, on the pages or through the API. Your player page and decks are visible if you are in any public pod; if every pod you're in is private, so are you.
Your email address is never shown anywhere. Your sign-in provider (Google) tells us your address and nothing else we use. Player names on the roster are whatever the pod typed — a first name is fine, and you can change how your own name shows.
A Postgres database at Supabase, in the United States.
Hosting is Netlify. Sign-in is handled by Supabase auth (Google or an emailed link); passwords are never stored here because there aren't any. Card names, art and mana costs come from Scryfall. Page views are counted by GoatCounter, which keeps no personal data and sets no cookies, plus a first-party counter that stores a number per page per day and nothing about you.
Your decklist is always a plain-text list.
Every deck page has a copy button that gives you the list in the format Moxfield and Archidekt paste straight in — the format never grows extras that would break that. The game record renders on public pages you can print or save.
The whole pod, in one file. Any member can download the pod's entire history as JSON from Manage pod — members, seasons, every deck with its list, every game with its full event log, every recap. It is yours; take it whenever you like.
Followers. Settings shows who follows you; remove or block anyone. A pod's managers see who follows the pod and can remove or ban — a ban also refuses join requests. Blocks don't hide public pages; they end the follow and stop it recurring.
Leaving. Settings has a delete-my-account button. It removes your sign-in, profile, follows and votes for good. The games you played and your name on the pod's roster stay, because they are the pod's record too — the name is unclaimed so it can be claimed again. A pod owner can also remove a player from the roster at any time.