Badges
Badges arrive on their own as you log rucks — there is nothing to claim and nothing to buy. They are not currency and they unlock nothing. Every rule is below, in full.
Counted in rucks, because the first one and the fiftieth are both worth marking.
The most you have hauled inside one Monday-to-Sunday week — your best, not your latest.
Total haul across every ruck you have logged. It only goes up.
Distance walked inside a weight band. Carrying heavy for a hundred kilometres is a different achievement from covering a hundred kilometres.
One for each challenge completed. Walking it again does not take it back.
Every rule is evaluated the moment a ruck is written, whichever way it arrived — typed in, imported from a file, or synced from a watch. There is no nightly job to wait for and nothing to refresh.
Badges are award-only. A badge records that you once did a hard thing; deleting the ruck afterwards does not un-do having done it.
Rucks imported from Strava never count toward a badge. Badges show on public profiles, and Strava’s API terms allow their data to be shown only to the person it belongs to — the same rule that keeps those rucks off the leaderboards.
Your own case lives on your dashboard, which also shows the next few within reach.