Group accounts

Some arguments do not belong to one person. A team, a club, a family or a group of friends can have an account of its own, with the challenges that belong to the group living there instead of in one member's history.

The group's name

Every group has a name from the moment it exists, and a group administrator can change it to something the group actually goes by. The name belongs to the group and follows the group's plan — it is a separate thing from your personal handle. See Your handle and profile.

Only an administrator can set it, which keeps a group from being renamed out from under everyone.

Members

Members play in the group without needing a plan of their own. The plan sits on the group; how many people fit inside it depends on which plan the group is on. See Plans for groups and teams.

What a group is good for

• The running arguments a group has anyway — who is late most, who calls the results
• Keeping those challenges together instead of scattered across private histories
• Being challenged as a group by another group

What stays personal

Your R-Score is yours. A challenge you play inside a group is still a challenge with your name on it, and it moves your score the same way — see R-Score, points and leagues.