How the league works
What earns points
Every point starts with a real classroom routine. The class lines up, tidies up, packs up or moves to the carpet while the Fixes World timer runs. The teacher marks it a Clean Rep only when the routine was Safe, Complete and Ready. Fast but messy doesn't count. Speed never beats doing it right.
Why a small school can beat a big one
Each class can send at most three competitive Clean Reps per school day. A school's daily score is the average of its classes, not the total, and the weekly score adds up the school's best four days. A two-class rural school that practises well every day can beat a thirty-class school. Volume doesn't win. Consistency does.
Weekly champions, seasons and rivalries
The board resets every Monday. Each week's national and provincial champions are crowned on the board above. Seasons add the weeks together. Season 1, the First Snow Cup, runs from November 2 to December 18, 2026, and its champion is crowned before winter break. Any school can challenge up to three other schools a week to a head-to-head rivalry shown on both schools' pages.
Your school's own league pod
Inside the classroom runner, each school also races a pod of up to eight schools at a similar level. Real schools fill the pod first. When there aren't enough yet, clearly labelled practice pacers fill the empty seats, so a class always has someone to chase.
What is public, and what isn't
The public board shows a school's name, city, province, team colour and scores. It never shows student names, teacher names, class names or School Codes, and no student ever creates an account. A school can choose not to be listed. It still competes, but it doesn't appear on public pages. Ask your principal before listing your school's name publicly.