DOCUMENTS · Refund policy · How MPR works

How MPR works

The page every rating on the platform links to

MPR is one number per sport, between 1 and 16, carried to two decimal places. It is not a ranking. Nobody is above you or below you in a table — you simply have a number, and so does everyone else.

What moves it

Every completed match. You gain when you do better than the two ratings predicted, and lose when you do worse. Beating someone well above you moves you a long way. Beating someone well below you barely moves you at all, and losing to them costs you.

Recent form counts for more

This is the part that differs most from a plain Elo. A result from this month counts about twice as much as the same result a year ago, and roughly five times as much as one from beyond sixteen months. Your number is meant to describe the player you are now, not the player you were.

Reliable, and not yet reliable

Under ten counted matches your rating is shown as provisional and moves in larger steps, so a newcomer finds their level quickly. From the tenth counted match it settles to a single number.

What can never happen

Nobody can set a rating to a chosen number — not a club, not a coach, not the platform. After a verified data error the only tool that exists is a recalculation from the match log.