The things worth knowing, including the ones that are not a sales pitch.
Is it actually free?
Yes, and without a card. A free account rates as many albums as it likes and gets two of them a day as slides, with three of the five styles and a small Press Play mark in the corner. Paid tiers raise the daily limit, drop the mark and unlock the scale and criteria editors. Nothing you have already rated is ever locked behind a tier.
Do I have to score every song?
No. The album average only counts the songs you scored, so you can rate the six that matter and leave the rest. Skits and interludes get a dash instead of a number and stay out of the average entirely, which is the point of having one.
Where do the albums and previews come from?
The catalogue is Deezer: real tracklists, artwork, running times and thirty second previews. It is not always right, so everything is editable. A title you fix or a feature you add is saved on your own copy of the record and stays fixed, whatever the catalogue does later.
Can other people see what I rate?
Only what you publish, one album at a time. Everything else is private to your account, including scores you are still arguing with yourself about. Publishing gives that one review a public page; you can unpublish it again.
Do I have to use your scale?
No. Ten is the default, and there is an eleven with a Majestic on top, five stars, and a hundred point for anyone who wants the room. On a paid tier you can build your own: set the top, name the rungs, colour them.
What happens to old ratings if I change the scale?
Nothing. Every review remembers the scale it was rated on, so a nine out of ten stays a nine out of ten even after you move to a hundred point. Changing the model changes what you rate next, not what you already said.
What are the slides for?
Posting. Every rating exports as a set of 1080 by 1920 images, sized for TikTok and Stories and laid out so nothing important sits under a caption or a button rail. Title card, every song scored, your criteria, where the album lands against everything else you have rated, the discography, and whatever you wrote about it.
Can I take my ratings out, or delete them?
Yes, both, from the bottom of your profile. You can delete your ratings and keep the account, or delete the account and everything attached to it. It is not a support request and there is no retention period.