What appears on a Ruck Résumé
The card can show total miles, longest single ruck, heaviest pack weight, and events finished. You can also add an optional club. All values are self-reported.
Why use a card
A card keeps several training stats together in one image. The Ruck Score converts four current training inputs into an internal index; neither tool measures or verifies fitness.
How the title is picked
The title uses the training duration, lifetime mileage, and event finishes you enter. Heaviest load and longest distance appear on the card without changing the title. The title controls the card accent and carries no rank.
Self-reported stats
The tool does not check your entries. Treat the result as a personal record, not a leaderboard or proof of performance. The Event Readiness Estimator can compare current training with an event target, but it does not provide clearance or guarantee completion.
Frequently asked questions
What is a ruck résumé?
A shareable card that summarizes self-reported rucking stats: total miles, longest single ruck, heaviest pack weight, event finishes, and an optional club. It is a personal record, not a verified credential or fitness score.
Can I share my ruck résumé on social media?
Yes. The tool generates a 1080 by 1350 pixel portrait image. On supported mobile browsers it opens the share sheet. Otherwise, it downloads the image for you to upload manually.
How are the rucker titles picked?
The title is a neutral label based on reported training duration, lifetime miles, and event finishes. Pack weight and longest distance appear on the card without changing the title. These labels carry no rank or credential.
Do I have to enter every field?
No. Every field is optional. Enter only the stats you want to show. Blank numeric fields appear as zero, and a blank club field is omitted.
What stops people from inflating their numbers?
Every entry is self-reported and unverified. The card is a personal record rather than proof of mileage, load, event completion, fitness, or readiness.