PLAY GUIDE · RULES AND STRATEGY
Daily Streak: the same four sounds for everyone
Daily Streak gives every player the same four sound identifiers for a UTC date. Finish the set, return on the next date and build a browser-saved run of completed days.
The UTC date is the rule
The selection changes at 00:00 UTC. That may be afternoon or evening where you live, so the countdown is the source of truth. Friends comparing scores should confirm that they are playing the same date and sound source. A run that begins before midnight keeps the date it started with; a refresh after the change may show the next set.
Complete all four sounds
A completed day means all four references have a recorded result. Repeating the set on the same UTC date does not add multiple streak days. A missed date breaks the current sequence but keeps your longest streak. The seven-day strip and milestone badges are browser progress, not cash prizes, ranking guarantees or an account entitlement.
Keep comparisons fair
Daily Streak uses a deterministic sound selection, but a browser score is still affected by microphone, room noise and playback hardware. Use the same sound source when comparing results and do not present the board as verified competition. If you publish a result, only the nickname, numeric scores, mode and date are shared; recordings stay local.
A four-round routine
Listen to every reference once before recording the first take. Set the device on a stable surface, use headphones when possible and keep the mic distance consistent. Between rounds, decide whether the previous issue was timing, pitch shape or input quality. A short retry is better than rushing the next sound. If the device is interrupted, use the microphone help guide before spending a life or submitting a poor take.
What clearing data changes
The streak is associated with an anonymous browser profile. Clearing cookies or site data, changing browsers or using a different device can make the progress appear to reset; it does not create a new verified account or recover old progress. The privacy page explains the separate first-party statistics and how optional measurement choices work.
A date can be shared without a room
The deterministic deck makes a useful daily conversation, but it does not require a multiplayer room. Tell friends the UTC date and sound source, then compare numbers in the way your group prefers. A normal solo daily round keeps the take in the browser. If you choose a public result, the submission is still optional and contains a nickname and numbers rather than a recording.
Practice after the set
Repeating a date can help you learn a difficult reference even though it does not add another streak day. Use the replay controls to isolate timing, pitch shape or input quality, then leave the browser profile intact if you want the strip to remain visible. The no-microphone sound memory route is a useful warm-up when the device is noisy.
A missed date still teaches a routine
The streak counter is a habit signal, not a judgement about a player. A missed day breaks only the current sequence and does not erase the longest streak. Read the help page before changing devices or clearing storage, and contact support with a path and time if the countdown and set do not agree after a refresh.