Settle who is actually winning

Games get logged where you already play

Nobody keeps a spreadsheet going for long. The reason playgroup stats usually die is that recording a game means leaving the table, opening something, and typing it in — so after three weeks nobody bothers.

Here the record happens in the Discord server the group already sits in. One slash command at the end of a game logs it, with commander names autocompleting from the full card index as you type, and the results show up on your stats page immediately.

• Log a finished game with /register, for up to five players
• Include people who are not in the server as named guests
• Commander names autocomplete rather than being typed out
• Nothing to fill in on the website afterwards

The stats your playgroup will actually argue about

A win count on its own says very little in a four-player format where finishing second is a real result. So the record keeps finishing positions, not just wins: your win rate sits next to your average placement and a full breakdown of how often you finish first, second, third or fourth.

Head-to-head records answer the other question groups care about — whether one player really does target another, and who comes out ahead over a long rivalry.

Per-commander records, not just per-player

The same statistics are kept for every commander the group plays, so you can see which of your decks carries you and which one keeps finishing fourth while you insist it is fine.

Across the whole server it doubles as a picture of your local meta: which commanders show up most, and which of those actually convert their popularity into wins.

Your group’s history stays in your server

Statistics are scoped per Discord server. Your group’s games, standings and rivalries belong to that server and are not pooled into a global leaderboard or shown to other playgroups.

If you play in more than one server, each keeps its own separate record, which is usually what you want — the casual table and the high-power table are not the same meta.