Straight answers

Know before
you play.

What is live, what needs an account and what still has to be published before official competition begins.

01

Getting started

What is Can You Beat 'Em?

Can You Beat 'Em is a competitive skill-gaming platform. The public site explains the games and competition model; the player app hosts accounts, training and future official competitions.

Where can I play?

Playable experiences live on play.canyoubeatem.com. Choose a game here and its Play button takes you to the relevant entry route in the player app.

Do I need an account?

You can explore this public site without an account. The current training experiences require sign-in and a public player name in the player app.

Are the current games based on skill?

The available training games measure memory, recall, speed, accuracy and consistency. Player input determines the result of each run.

02

Competitions and rewards

Can I win a prize now?

No prize or official competition is currently published. Rewards will only be promoted with confirmed Season details, eligibility and rules.

How will official competitions work?

A published competition will define its eligible game, scoring, timing, entry requirements and winning criteria. Official results must pass the platform's validation process before they can determine a standing.

What happens when players have the same score?

Tie handling is competition-specific. The applicable rules will state the tiebreak before an official competition opens; this site does not assume a universal rule.

How do Seasons work?

A Season can group a defined competition, leaderboard period and reward. Season 01 // Orbit is announced, but its competition dates, prize and rules are not yet published.

Who can participate?

Age, location and other eligibility requirements can vary. Check the published rules for a specific competition before taking part.

03

Scores and Fair Play

How are scores verified?

Can You Beat 'Em uses server-side result handling and integrity checks for published results. Official competition modes require server-authoritative validation; sensitive detection signals and thresholds are not disclosed.

How does anti-cheat work?

Integrity systems analyze gameplay and scoring signals to identify results that need review. The goal is to protect legitimate players without publishing a playbook for manipulation.

What happens if manipulation is detected?

A result may be reviewed or invalidated under the rules that apply to its competition. Enforcement details belong to the relevant published rules.

The next score is yours

Can you beat ’em?

Pick a challenge. Set your best. Give everyone else a new target.