It all hinges on stacking days. Four heat states track daily consistency — encouragement to put in the work day after day, and keep stacking.

Ten tiers, same ladder for every player. Each one takes roughly a week of consistent, real practice to climb — levels are earned through logged reps, never handed out for showing up.

Five scoring zones — 3PT, mid-range, paint, finish, free throw — tracked independently over a rolling window of makes and attempts, so current form always shows, not lifetime history. Cross the accuracy bar consistently and the zone locks in as mastered.

Every move in the Bag is tied to a level-and-zone combination. As a player's level and zone mastery cross a move's requirement, it flips from Locked → In Progress → Earned. Moves aren't cosmetic — they map to real skills (catch-and-shoot, pull-ups, finishes) a player can actually take to a game. The Bag is a permanent record — separate from level, and it never resets.

Every season has one job and a fixed set of moves that teach it. Season One is Pure Shooter — catch it clean, stay balanced, get a good shot off from anywhere on the floor. Later seasons stack on top and never remove what came before.

Track performance and see progress over time — not just a single session, but how the work adds up. Shooting percentage, session pace, and improvement all build toward a clearer picture of where a player stands today, and how far they've come.