On 14 November 2025 MyDeckStats was an empty project. Today, 23 October 2026, it is version 1.0: the day it stops being a beta.
I started it to write down my own tournament rounds. The more matches players logged, the more the site could tell them back: how a deck does against each opponent, which matchups to prepare for, what to bring in and out. This is the story of the year, and what you can do with the site today.
How the year went
The first week gave a home page, accounts, decks, tournaments, matches and public profiles. By the winter mulligans were a tracked number, decks had an analysis and two of them could be compared. In spring came single matches, sideboard in and out, PDF export, Trending and the first Premium. In early summer Premium moved to Stripe and the desktop MTGO client started logging games by itself.
The summer brought imports from Moxfield and ManaBox, the first deck guides and a home page rebuilt as a command center. September was Prepare a tournament, a guided flow that replaces a hunt through eleven tabs. October put the rest in place: your season, test groups, the public matchup matrix, three free games, Commander tools and pictures to share.
What it is today
Track
Decks, tournaments and single matches in a few taps. Bring a list from Moxfield, ManaBox or Archidekt, import a TopDeck.gg event, or let the free MTGO client log your games. Every deck gets an analysis, a version history and results by version.
Prepare
Pick the event, set the field you expect, choose your deck, read the sideboard plan and take a PDF and a calendar reminder with you. It is free. The sideboard planner keeps what you bring in and out for every matchup, on the play and on the draw.
Scout the field
A dossier on every opponent you meet, with your record against each deck they play, how the whole field does in the same pairing and a note only you can read. Next to it, Trending shows what is moving in each format and the public matchup matrix shows who beats whom.
Understand your play
Mulligans, on the play and on the draw, what went wrong under every lost game, three simulators and Your season, with stories to share at the end of the year.
Play, share and learn
Three short games for every format, open to everybody and with no account: the Card Tournament, Guess the Deck and Higher or Lower. A picture of your deck, of a tournament or of your season, drawn in your browser and never with an opponent's name. And deck guides written from real games, with the decklist and a plan for every matchup.
Commander
A free bracket checker that needs no account, every combo Commander Spellbook finds explained, pages for the commanders and private play groups for your table.
What arrives with 1.0
- A better end to a tournament. Save and finish takes you to a screen with your record, the rounds with the archetype you met, your toughest round and a picture to share that now includes your decklist with the cards.
- A reminder in your own calendar. Add a prepared event, or any tournament still to be played, with the evening-before and morning-of reminders. The site sends nothing to anyone.
- Guides that say who wrote them. Every guide shows its author, the day it was published or updated, the format and what it covers.
- Payments that hold up. Premium renewals are checked against Stripe each time, and a failed renewal is told on the Premium page and in the bell.
- Sharper pictures to share, drawn at twice the size.
- Protection for what is published. Search engines and the assistants that look a page up to answer a question are welcome and link back; collecting the site in bulk to train models is not.
Free, and the one plan
Registering is free, and so are tracking decks and tournaments, Prepare a tournament, the Meta tab, Scout, the simulator, the sideboard sheet and its PDF, the MTGO client and the Android app, with no time limit. There is a single Premium plan, 1.99 euro a month or 19 euro a year, for the heavier tools, and you can cancel it any time from the Premium page. No investors: the site is funded by the people who use it and by sponsors, and its running cost is shown on the site.
Thank you
Every number on the site comes from games that players logged, and every feature that arrived this year started from a message from one of them. Thank you to everyone who tracked a tournament, sent a bug or told me what was missing. Version 1.0 is not the end of that: it is the point from which the site stops being something I apologise for.
For the full tour, with every part of the site in one page, see What's new in 1.0. To start, create a free account and track your next tournament.
