This is one member’s screen — and they built it. Every panel is a widget they chose and placed. The leaderboards are the club’s; the spots are theirs alone, filtered against what that operator still needs.
That screen is not a fixed layout we ship. It is a board of widgets your member picks from, drags where they want, and changes whenever they like — so a contester, a POTA activator and a DX chaser in the same club end up with three different dashboards.
Add only what you care about — club leaderboards, DX and POTA spots, award progress, the Wire, contests. Leave out the rest.
Drag any widget to any column, in any order. What you look at every morning goes at the top — that is your call, not a default.
Chasing a new award this season? Rearrange it. Every member does this for themselves — nobody has to ask the club admin.
This is the part screenshots undersell. Two members of the same club can share every leaderboard on this page and still open two completely different screens — because each one built their own.
Competition inside the club keeps members on the air. Competition between clubs is what gets the whole roster there at once.
DXCC, DX Marathon, POTA, Field Day and event scores, ranked across your roster and refreshed as contacts land and confirmations arrive. Everyone can see where they sit — including the quiet member who turns out to be third.
Your club’s totals sitting next to the clubs around you, updated on the same cadence. It stops being a personal hobby statistic and starts being a team score — which is exactly when people show up.
Your dashboard doesn’t. Every spot on it has already been checked against your own confirmed record, so what you see is what you still need — nothing you worked years ago.
Live cluster spots, matched against the entities you have confirmed and the bands you have them on. A country you need at all is flagged differently from one you simply need on 17 meters — and both are worth knowing.
The same idea for Parks on the Air: parks on the air right now, minus every one you have already hunted. Activators see their own side of it, and the club sees the roll-up.
A logging program is what you use in the shack, while you are operating. DxQSO is the always-on layer that reaches you when you are not — and to know what you still need it has to see everything at once: LoTW®, QRZ, the cluster, POTA. Keep using N3FJP, Log4OM, N1MM+, HRD, WSJT-X or whatever you love. Nothing changes in the shack.
We’re bringing on a small number of founding clubs. Every member of one gets a no-cost upgraded subscription while we get you set up.
