Achievements.
Receipts. Levels.

You help place public figures.

Rate any of the six dimensions from 0 to 10. Choose "I don't know" for the parts you're unsure about. Vote without signing up, then see the community result. You can edit your vote; it replaces the old one.

Before you vote, you see the starting score from the facts we've counted. It has the weight of 20 ratings in each supported dimension. At 20 ratings, the starting score and crowd have equal weight. With more ratings, the crowd has more say. This weight isn't 20 real voters.

A dimension with no starting score needs five ratings before it counts. Each dimension can contribute up to 5,000 XP. Those points add up to the community level. Scores can rise or fall. We show how many dimensions count and call the result early until it has 50 votes and at least five ratings in every dimension.

MI ratings are about wealth, using the net worth estimate shown. Votes don't change that dollar figure or verify an achievement. The starting score and receipts stay available on the profile.

This browser remembers one vote per person. Another browser or clearing cookies can create another voter, so the count isn't a count of unique humans.

What counts?

A job you've been paid for. A qualification you've finished. Care you've provided. Work you've put out into the world. Each achievement has rules it needs to meet before it can earn XP.

Claims start at 60%.

An achievement worth 60 XP starts at 36 XP when claimed. Once we check the receipts, basic proof can unlock 75%, strong proof 90%, and direct source verification 100% of the part it proves.

Uploading a receipt doesn't add XP by itself. Proof that you finished a job doesn't also prove you were paid for it.

Different parts of your life count.

An achievement can count across more than one category, but that doesn't give it extra XP. Each category can contribute up to 5,000 XP under the current rules.

Net worth earns MI points for public figures.

MI is a score in XP. We calculate it from a published estimate of personal net worth, using the same scale for every public figure. Those points count towards their starting XP and level. The dollar estimate stays underneath with its source.

Personal cards use Money & Independence for achievements such as saving, clearing debt and paying your own costs. This net worth scale applies to public figures. Their receipt percentage still covers their achievement evidence.

• $1,000: 100 MI XP; $10,000: 250; $100,000: 500.
• $1 million: 1,000 MI XP; $10 million: 2,000.
• $100 million: 3,000; $1 billion: 4,000.
• $10 billion and above: 5,000, the category cap.

Amounts between these points earn a gradual increase: we use their position between the amounts on a logarithmic scale and round to the nearest XP. Below $1,000, points rise in direct proportion to the estimate. The latest saved estimate replaces the earlier MI score. It doesn't earn points twice. A missing personal estimate means MI hasn't been scored. Family fortunes and company revenue don't count as personal net worth.

What does the Receipts percentage mean?

It shows how much of the score has proof we've checked. We also call it the Proof Score. A claimed-only score has 0% proof. That doesn't mean the achievements are false.

If a profile hasn't been scored, its level and XP say "Not scored yet". Checking achievements is separate from confirming who owns a profile.

Some profiles are still being checked.

We've added 150 public figures. Their starting scores cover the facts we've counted so far. Community levels reflect ratings. A career entry or an award won't add achievement XP until it passes the scoring rules and source checks.

A person icon means the profile hasn't been claimed. The incomplete-page icon means there's more to check. The clock means we're still checking the achievements.

You choose what people see.

When personal profiles are ready, you'll choose which achievements to share. Private receipts, financial details and personal circumstances stay private. Hiding your score also hides its breakdown and proof percentage.