Mahjboard has grown a lot since your last update. Here's everything new for organizers. Mark everyone who sat out absent in one tap. A button under "Not Seated" marks every unseated player absent at once instead of tapping through them one by one. It skips anyone with a score or a pending self-entry already, and every cell stays editable afterward. Start next season in one tap. Starting the next season copies your players, tags, skill levels, score-entry settings, seating preference, pacing timer, and your league's look into a brand-new league with its own public code and empty sessions. Table pairings reset for full variety, and the league you copied stays exactly as it was. Your board celebrates the finish. Once every session has scores in, the public leaderboard leads with a season recap: the champion (or co-champions, for a tie) plus superlatives like best attendance and the biggest single week. Share cards get a matching final-results version. Mahjboard now has a home-screen widget. The small size keeps one league in view: its name, how far into the season you are, or the top three places. The medium size is a launcher, putting Score Entry, the Pacing Timer, Seating, and Share one tap from your home screen. Players can report no-shows at their table. Whoever's submitting scores can mark an empty seat "Didn't attend" instead of typing a number, and the rest of the table submits as normal. That seat reads Absent when you review it, in the scores grid and the approval notification. Drop each player's worst week. A new Scoring switch in League Settings excludes each player's lowest session from their total, so one off night doesn't decide a season. The dropped week is marked "(Dropped)" and struck through on the public board. Off by default. Score entry has its own keypad. Tap a score and a keypad rises from the bottom instead of a panel covering the grid. The player's row lights up, digits land right in the row as you type, and Next walks you through the roster without looking up. Players stay in the loop on their own scores. The public board tells a player whether their submitted score is still pending or accepted. A new League settings control also lets you open or close a week for player entry. Try a guided sample night before you subscribe. Signing in comes first, and your free trial starts when you subscribe, not when you sign up. "Run a sample night" walks you through a full game night on a ready-made roster: look over the night's tables, watch a table's scores arrive and approve them, and run the pacing clock. It closes on a "That's a wrap" screen with confetti and three ways to go: start your free trial, replay the sample night, or read on about what you get. Plus a long round of polish and reliability throughout.

Import a whole season, or just your roster, from a spreadsheet. On the Players tab, pick "Import from CSV" to bring in a list of names, or import a full scoreboard (players and their scores across sessions) in one pass, whether it's an edited Mahjboard export or a season you tracked elsewhere. The import reads real-world spreadsheets, not just Mahjboard's own layout. It finds the names and scores wherever they live, handles separate First and Last name columns, and tolerates the stray commas exports add. Prefer to type or paste? A new Paste option takes a plain list, one name per line. Approve scores right from the notification. When a player submits a score, the alert now carries Approve and Reject buttons (Face ID or your passcode confirms), so you can clear the review queue without opening the app. Label your tables. Give any table an optional note, like "Cream bakelite set" or "Travel mat," that shows in the seating editor, on the public seating chart, and in the table picker when players enter their own scores. It sticks with the table number week to week. Edit several players at once. Press and hold a player and choose Select to pick a group, then set a skill level or add and remove tags across the whole selection. Set a start time and Mahjboard runs the clock. Give a league a start time and the days it meets, and opening it near game time offers to schedule the pacing timer for you. The clock is anchored to the real start time, so arrive early and the lock screen counts down to it, arrive late and it picks up mid-game where it should be. Session length and game count now live in league settings too. Keep a private note on any player. Each player now has an optional note field that only you ever see. It never appears on the public board or on a share card, and it comes along in your data export. See a player's scores at a glance. A player's detail sheet now lists what they scored each session, week by week, with clear absent and not-yet-entered states. Less retyping when you set up a league. Creating a league now suggests the cities and venues you've used before, and a brand-new league starts pre-filled with your most recent league's city and venue. A proper Apple Watch card for the timer. The pacing timer's Smart Stack card is now built for the watch, with league name, session and game, and minutes left on a color-coded progress bar. Easier to read for everyone. The public leaderboard now meets accessibility contrast standards throughout, and keyboard focus is clearly visible on every control. Save your leaderboard as an image. The Share sheet saves your branded standings card straight to your photo library, and the Instagram button shares it as a Story. The saved photo follows your board's style and no longer prints the board's web address, so it's clean to post with your own caption. Link previews now match your board's style and show your logo, too. Plus lots of polish and reliability fixes.

Mahjboard now seats your tables, paces the whole night, and never makes you chase a score again. One tap builds the night's tables, mixed for variety or grouped by skill. A session timer sends checkpoint notifications to you and your Apple Watch, with the countdown and pacing bar right on your lock screen. And players can submit their own scores right on the public board—one submission can cover the whole table, and every score waits for your approval. Plus player skill levels and tags.

### Added - Table seating. Create, edit, and save seating assignments for upcoming league sessions. Assignments can be opened from the web link once set. - Skill levels. Mark players as Beginner, Intermediate, or Advanced. Used to optionally group players of similar skill levels in table seating. - Player tags. Tag players with descriptive labels. Optionally used to suggest table pairings. - Skill Mix card. Players tab shows roster summary by skill level. ### Changed - Past sessions collapse in the score list. - Activity log redesigned for easier reading.

Bug fixes.