No. A season runs nine weeks, and there's no weekly commitment and no mandatory attendance — you play the weeks that work and skip the ones that don't. Your Circuit Score counts your best two matches each week, so a heavy week doesn't run away with the season and a quiet one doesn't sink it.

Beginner through advanced. You pick your own skill level when you register, and it's a hint for people filling a table rather than a bracket — it doesn't restrict which matches you can join, and you can change it at any time.

No, and that is deliberate. You score off the card at the table exactly as you do now; the app is the scorecard, not the referee. It holds no rules, picks no winner, and never assigns a value to a hand — it takes the four numbers from each game and adds up the columns.

Whoever proposed the match enters each game as it finishes — four numbers, four times. When the match is done, the other three see the completed card and confirm it. Nothing reaches the leaderboard until all four have signed off on the same numbers, and if anything is corrected afterwards, everyone confirms again.

Because playing the most, playing the most consistently, and having one great night are three different achievements. Circuit Score adds your best two matches each week across the season. Rhythm averages every match you play, with a minimum number of matches to qualify. Peak is your single highest match — one night is all it takes.

Release the seat and it reopens for someone else. If you were the one who proposed the match, cancelling calls off the whole match rather than leaving three people with an empty chair. A match needs all four seats filled to be played and scored — there is no three-player version.