What Daily Draft rankings say about your preferences

Daily Draft asks you to rank ten daily picks and compare your taste with community results. The board records choices within a dated question and a specific option set. That can be useful preference evidence, but it is not a complete account of what you buy, do or value outside the game.

Read the question before ranking

The category and question establish what the tiers mean for that round. Rank according to the prompt rather than applying one universal meaning to every board. A food category, a travel category and a media category can involve different kinds of judgment.

Use the unfamiliar response when you do not know an option well enough to rank it. Guessing can make the board look complete while reducing its meaning. Not knowing an item is not the same as disliking it, and the game’s results should keep those states distinct.

Understand the saved record

For signed-in play, Persir stores the private draft, original shuffled order and final per-item tier or unfamiliar response with dated factual option context. Final boards cannot be edited through gameplay. These are explicit choices, separate from inferred patterns.

A game answer can describe a hypothetical comparison rather than observed behavior. Ranking a destination does not prove that you visited it. Ranking a product does not establish ownership or a current purchase intention. Keep the prompt and option context when interpreting what the record supports.

Read community comparisons carefully

Other players see aggregate counts, averages and tier distributions rather than your private entry. Unfamiliar responses are excluded from those rating aggregates. A comparison describes the participating game responses, not a representative survey of everyone.

An average can hide disagreement. Two very different distributions may produce similar averages, and the available response count affects interpretation. Use comparisons as a playful view of community taste rather than proof that a choice is objectively correct or that you belong to a particular personality group.

Distinguish guest and account progress

The public entry at /play/daily-draft lets you play and view an earned result without an account. A necessary browser cookie proves access to server-saved progress for a fixed seven days. Reloading restores acknowledged saves, although closing before a save succeeds can lose the latest edit. Expired records are removed by hourly cleanup, subject to job availability.

Verified Google sign-in can associate a completed guest board with the account for its original puzzle date. An existing account draft or result takes precedence and is kept. Unclaimed guest votes do not enter community averages; successfully saved account votes do. Delete my guest progress clears the guest session and answers, while a saved account result follows account deletion. Optional analytics remains separate from gameplay and commercial disclosure.

Share only the board you intend

A saved-board image contains the choices you explicitly decide to share. Review it before using native sharing or downloading. A challenge link identifies a dated game rather than granting access to a private account result. Copies sent elsewhere can be forwarded.

Signed-in Daily Draft choices appear in the available profile JSON export and remain until account deletion under the current policy. They create no merchant-sharing permission. Daily Draft results use game calculations; saved account choices can also supply evidence for private profile analysis and About Me through the OpenAI API. Enjoy the comparison, but keep the record’s scope clear: it is your response to this game, on this date, among these options.