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Sharing & Export

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Share your game results with friends or export detailed data for analysis.

When a game finishes, share a beautiful results card:

  1. Open the game menu and tap Share
  2. A card is generated showing final rankings, scores, and game details
  3. Share via the system share sheet — Messages, social media, email, or any app
  • Rendered at 2x scale for crisp images on any screen
  • Shows player rankings, scores, and the game title
  • A text summary is included alongside the image (useful for messaging apps)

Export detailed game data for external analysis:

Tabular data suitable for spreadsheets (Numbers, Excel, Google Sheets):

Simple games:

  • Columns: Rank, Player/Team, Score

Round-based games:

  • Columns: Player/Team, Round 1, Round 2, …, Total

Team games with individual scoring:

  • Columns: Rank, Team, Score, Members (with individual scores)

The CSV also includes a metadata header (title, date, status, scoring unit) and any game notes.

Structured data for programmatic use. Includes:

  • Full game metadata (title, date, scoring mode, end condition, all settings)
  • Player and team details with scores
  • Round-by-round data
  • Game notes with timestamps

Export multiple games at once as a JSON file. The export wraps all selected games with an export timestamp.

  1. Open the game menu
  2. Tap Export
  3. Choose CSV or JSON
  4. Share the file via the system share sheet
  • CSV is best for quick analysis in a spreadsheet
  • JSON is best for developers or importing into other tools
  • Share cards are great for group chats after a game
  • Scores are formatted as whole numbers when possible, with one decimal place for fractional scores
  • All dates use ISO 8601 format in JSON exports

Player names, scores, rankings, round data (if applicable), game metadata (title, date, scoring mode, end condition), and notes. Category scores are included for games with categories.

No. Export is one-way — it’s designed for analysis and record-keeping, not for importing data.

Use CSV if you want to open the data in a spreadsheet. Use JSON if you’re a developer or need structured data for another tool.