Every quiz you have run, still there next week

When a session ends it is kept. Not just the winner, but the final leaderboard in full, and a question-by-question record of what each table answered and when.

Nothing has to be exported or filed at the end of the night. You end the session and walk away, and it is there on Thursday when somebody asks about it.

This is the everyday use, and it is worth more than it sounds. A regular is certain they got question fourteen right. On paper the sheet is in a bin and the conversation is about whose memory is better, which is a conversation nobody wins.

Here you open the session and look. The record is of what was submitted, not only whether it scored, so the answer is a matter of fact, including the uncomfortable case where the table was right and something was wrong at our end.

The harder question, and the one an owner asks after three months. A quiz night costs you a host, a prize and the hours; it is supposed to buy a busier Tuesday.

Sessions accumulating in one place is what lets you answer that with something other than an impression. How many tables played in January against how many played in March, whether the same teams keep coming back, whether the night you moved it to is drawing better than the one you moved it from.

It is also the answer to the landlord who wants to cut it. An impression loses that argument; a run of sessions with the numbers on them does not.

Your history stays available for as long as the account is open, including across a change of plan. Moving from Pro to Ultimate, or back, does not touch anything you have already run.