Feature
Where does this deck actually sit on the bracket scale — and what would make it better? Rate My Deck reads your decklist and answers both questions, separate from the power ranking TurnZero builds from your actual game results.
"What bracket is this deck?" comes up constantly when a new list is about to hit the table — power level talk is how playgroups decide what kind of game they're signing up for. Eyeballing a 100-card list and guessing is unreliable, and it's easy to miss a card that's quietly pushing a deck's power well past what the rest of it looks like.
Open the detail view for a deck you've loaded into TurnZero — built with the card scanner, or read in from Archidekt, Moxfield, or Manabox.
Tap Rate My Deck.
TurnZero's AI reads the decklist — cards, curve, combo pieces — and returns a bracket estimate on the official 1-5 scale.
Alongside the estimate, you get specific, card-by-card suggestions for where the list could tighten up.
A bracket estimate plus specific, card-by-card suggestions
TurnZero deliberately has two different numbers that can both get called a "deck rating," and they answer different questions. Rate My Deck is a build-time estimate — it reads the decklist's cards, curve, and combo density and returns where that adds up to on the bracket scale, before you've played a single game. Your deck's separate power ranking is a play-time measure, earned strictly from that deck's actual win/loss record at your table over time.
Rate My Deck — reads the list. Answers "what should this deck be capable of, on paper?"
Power ranking — reads the results. Answers "what has this deck actually done at the table?"
A deck can look strong on paper and underperform in games, or the reverse — which is exactly why it's worth having both numbers instead of picking one.
Anyone who wants a bracket estimate on a brand-new deck before it's ever hit the table
Players tuning a list who want specific cut suggestions, not just a number
Playgroups trying to agree on power level before pods get built
An AI feature in TurnZero that reads a decklist directly and returns a bracket estimate on Wizards of the Coast's official 1-5 scale, along with specific suggestions for tightening the list up — a read on what a deck should be capable of, based on its contents, before a single game is played.
No, and TurnZero deliberately has both. Rate My Deck is a build-time estimate — it reads the decklist itself. Your deck's power ranking (also 1-5) is a play-time measure, earned entirely from that deck's actual win/loss record at your table over time. A deck can score well on paper and still underperform in games, or the reverse — which is why both numbers are worth having.
Wizards of the Coast's official Commander bracket system: Exhibition, Core, Upgraded, Optimized, and cEDH, numbered 1 through 5. It's the same shared vocabulary the wider Commander community uses, not a proprietary TurnZero scale.
No — that's the point of the distinction. Rate My Deck only needs the decklist itself, so it works the moment a deck is loaded into TurnZero, before you've played a single game with it. The separate power ranking is the one that needs game history.
Rate My Deck reads the list; TurnZero's power ranking reads the results. Free to start.
Create Free Account