How Sommet works
Four steps, one rule, and the people who keep it honest.
Ranking in changes the contest. Show only changes the view.
Ranking in picks who competes: restaurants in Madrid, or in Madrid under €50. Change it and everything is ranked again, so the numbers move.
Show narrows what you look at: only tapas, only Chamberí. Nothing is ranked again, so a tapas place that's #7 in Madrid stays #7.
- 1DiverXOModern · €4009.4
- 2Sala de DespieceTapas · €458.9
- 3CoqueModern · €3008.7
- 4Casa LabraTapas · €158.1
- 5Takos al PastorMexican · €158.0
- 6Juana la LocaTapas · €407.9
- 7Chuka Ramen BarJapanese · €357.7
Switch between the two and watch what moves.
Scores and tiers
The score is everyone's average, pulled towards the middle until enough people have voted, so one fan can't put something on top. A thing needs 5 ratings to get a rank.
In your own ranking, tiers follow your ratings: 9–10 is S, 7–8 is A, 5–6 is B, 3–4 is C, 1–2 is D.
- SThe bestTop 10%
- AGreatNext 20%
- BGoodMiddle 40%
- CMixedNext 20%
- DWeakestBottom 10%
One question. Three answers.
Every ranking has three views: Everyone, what the crowd thinks; Friends, the people you've challenged; and Mine, your own tier list.
Challenge a friend and they get the same question, filters included. Your answers stay hidden until they finish. Then you both see your match, your closest call and your biggest clash, and can rematch on another debate.