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 desktop MTGO client log your games by itself.
Tournament trackerOn 14 November 2025 MyDeckStats was an empty project. Today it is a free tracker for decks and tournaments, a way to prepare an event, a scout for the field and a place to play and share. Version 1.0 is the day it stops being a beta.
Figures as of October 2026.
MyDeckStats started as a way to write down tournament rounds. The more matches players logged, the more it could tell them back: how a deck does against each opponent, which matchups to prepare for, what to bring in and out. These are the parts of it.
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 desktop MTGO client log your games by itself.
Tournament trackerPick 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.
Sideboard plannerA dossier on every opponent you meet, the Meta tab with likely ranges, Trending decks, a public matchup matrix and a last-round draw calculator.
Matchup matrixMulligans, on the play and on the draw, results by deck version, sideboard in and out, three simulators and "Your season" with stories at the end of the year.
Deck trackerA free bracket checker with no account, every combo Commander Spellbook finds explained, pages for the commanders and private play groups for your table.
Bracket checkerCard Tournament, Guess the Deck and Higher or Lower: three short games for every format, with a ranking for each, open to everybody.
Guess the DeckA picture of your deck with the cards, of a tournament with the list and the rounds, and of your season. Drawn in your browser, never with an opponent's name.
Public decksDeck guides written by players from real games, with the decklist and a plan for every matchup, by the site owner.
Deck guidesEvery guide shows its author with a link to their profile, the day it was published or updated, the format and what it covers.
See the guidesSave and finish takes you to a screen with the record, the rounds with the archetype you met, your toughest round and a picture to share that now includes your decklist with the cards.
Add a prepared event, or any tournament still to be played, to your calendar with the evening-before and morning-of reminders. The site sends nothing to anyone.
Premium renewals are checked against Stripe each time, a failed renewal is told on the Premium page and in the bell, and the two prices are fixed: 1.99 euro a month or 19 euro a year.
What it costsThe pictures of the games and of your season are drawn at twice the size, and the winner of a Card Tournament comes from the large card image.
Card TournamentAlmost every week brought something, and the order mattered: first the numbers, then the sideboards, then the payments, then the preparation.
The first commit is on 14 November. Within days there is a homepage, accounts for players and admins, decks, tournaments and matches, player statistics, public profiles, likes and a first guide to the site.
Mulligans become a tracked number, decks get an analysis with a simulation mode, a mana curve and colour pips, two decks can be compared, and results are split between paper and online. Real names disappear from public pages.
Single matches, per-game notes and on the play or draw tracking arrive with sideboard in and out analysis, an internal card database, PDF export and a life tracker. Premium opens in beta, and Trending shows the top decks of each format.
Premium moves to Stripe with monthly and yearly plans, a deck can go back to an older version, and in June the desktop MTGO client starts reporting match results to the site on its own. Moxfield import arrives.
ManaBox import, the first public Deck Guides built on tracked decks, automatic typical decklists, an MTGO client that updates itself, and tournament pages and the home page redone as a command center.
The guided flow that replaces a hunt through eleven tabs: event, expected field, deck, sideboard plan. The tools become four paths, Premium becomes a single plan, TopDeck.gg events can be imported, and every list and page gets one look.
Your season and test groups, the public matchup matrix, a stream overlay, Excel exports, a picture to share for every deck and tournament, the bell for notifications, privacy controls, three free games, a catalogue API, card names in every language, Commander from bracket checker to play groups, and security reviews of the whole site.
The site costs about 200 euro a year to run. Premium is how it pays for itself without selling anything about you.
It means the main parts are finished and tested in real use: tracking, preparation, payments, privacy. It means the version number is the same one you see in the footer and in the release notes, and that it will go up with every change from here. It does not mean the site is done: it means each new thing is built on something that already works.
What comes next depends on what players use. If something is missing or confusing, say so from the Feedback page in your account or write to info@mydeckstats.com.
To every player who logged a tournament, reported something that broke or told me what was unclear: most of what is on this page started as one of those messages. And to the card players of Alessandria, who were the first to sit across the table from this thing.
Emanuele Macera, creator of MyDeckStats