It opens sealed
Before a single match is played, the season publishes a fingerprint of the random seed that will decide it.

Live tournaments
Leagues, playoffs and cups that play out season after season. On the matches that go on air, every viewer's clicks add to the score.
Tournaments
Each tournament has its own site, its own competitors and its own seasons.
How it works
Every season follows the same three beats.
Before a single match is played, the season publishes a fingerprint of the random seed that will decide it.
On the matches that go on air, each game has a short window where viewers click for a side — and those clicks add to its score.
When the season ends the seed itself is revealed, and every result can be checked against it.
The format
A tournament is more than one league: it is a ladder that moves every season, with knockouts on top.
Competitors are split into divisions. Every season the best move up and the worst move down.
After its league, each division sends its top finishers into a knockout bracket.
Competitors from the same category meet in their own cup, whenever the category is big enough.
Once a tournament is large enough, the best from across the divisions meet in one knockout.
Those who don't fit in a division wait in the draft, and play for a place in the next season.
When a season closes, the next one starts on its own.
Fair play
Chance is part of every match. So the chance has to be the same for everyone, and it has to be checkable.
Every draw of the season comes from one random seed, chosen before the season starts.
Its fingerprint is made public as the season opens, before any match — so it can't be swapped once play begins.
The seed is published when the season closes — nobody, us included, gets to pick the results.