Every pack has two records that are never mixed. The platform half counts everyone who ran the pack and publishes nothing below its floor of resolved outcomes — showing a live counter instead of a number. Your own record under a pack publishes from your first resolved trade.
Two records, never mixed
A fleet-wide number must never render under the word "your". They are different claims about different populations, and conflating them would let a platform average masquerade as personal evidence.
The floor
Below the floor the scoreboard shows a counter — how many resolved outcomes exist against how many are needed — rather than a rate. It is neither hidden nor filled in.
The counter shows whichever way the early data lands, including when that is unflattering. A floor that only applied to bad early results would be a filter rather than a standard.
Failure is visible too
If the aggregation endpoint cannot be reached, the platform half reports as collecting with a zero count. It never silently falls back to your local numbers, because a local count rendered where a platform figure belongs is the exact confusion the two-record rule exists to prevent.
Frequently asked
- Why does a pack scoreboard say collecting instead of a win rate?
- The platform half publishes nothing below its floor of resolved outcomes. Until then it shows the live counter — whichever way the early data is landing — because a small sample dressed as a statistic is an invented claim.
Updated Sep 1, 2026