Six original field notes

Understand what
makes a match.

Plain explanations of the questions, the tags and the limits of a score.

Field note 01

What our matching questions use—and what they ignore

Three ordinary preferences, a visible rule and a catalogue you can inspect.

Field note 02

A setting catches your eye. The rules tell you what happens next.

Field note 03

Shared tags are the beginning of an explanation, not the entire comparison.

Field note 04

Keep the visual world and the rule structure on separate lines.

Field note 05

A board tag is a starting clue. The actual screen needs a separate check.

Field note 06

A count of shared preferences has no place in a probability claim.