How to share your cock rating score
A score becomes shareable once it is on the leaderboard. Posting it, copying the link to your row, what the other person sees, and the one thing deleting cannot undo.
The short answer
To share your cock rating score, post it to the leaderboard, open your row, and copy the link from the address bar. An open entry is reflected in the URL, so that link reopens the board on your exact row. Posting is free, works signed out, and shows as Anonymous unless you sign in first.
Everything below is about the leaderboard, because that is where a shareable score lives. A rating that stays in your history stays private to you.
Post it first
Run an AI scan, or open any rating you already have in your history, and tap "Place me @ Leaderboard" on the result. There is no fee and nothing else to fill in. Then open the Leaderboard window and find your row.
Because a posted score is the one other people will see, post your best photo rather than your first. The photo guide covers the lighting and angle changes that move the number most, and you can scan again before you post.
Copy the link to your row
Tap your row to open it. The open entry is reflected in the address bar, so the link you copy at that moment points at that exact row rather than at the top of the board. Anyone you send it to gets the board reopened on your entry.
What they see is the score and the six-axis breakdown behind it: size, shape and proportions, skin texture, head, overall appeal and erotic impact. If you are in the top three, your row also carries a gold, silver or bronze rank chip. How the leaderboard works explains the rest of the board.
Your name, or Anonymous
Decide this before you post, not after. Signed out, a guest entry shows as "Anonymous". Sign in first if you want your name on it instead.
If you are sharing a link with people who know you, Anonymous plus a link is still a way of saying "this one is mine" to them without putting a name on the public board. Rate my cock anonymously covers what else stays private and what does not.
Deleting the rating does not remove the row
If you later delete the rating behind a leaderboard entry, the entry stays on the board, but its breakdown is no longer available. A link you already sent will still find a row; it just will not open a six-axis chart any more.
So treat posting as the step you cannot fully take back from inside the app. For anything you want removed from the service entirely, the privacy policy lists a deletion right and the address to use: privacy@ratecock.com.
Before you compare scores with friends
A shared score invites comparison, and comparison is where people read too much into a number. In a qualitative study of adult men who had undergone penile augmentation, comparison with peers was one of three themes behind their dissatisfaction: all of them had compared themselves with others and often come away feeling smaller.
A rank on this board is a position among scans people chose to post, scored from photos, so it skews towards people’s best results. What your score means covers how to read one without over-reading it, and if you want a score to be tested rather than admired, the Arena is where it becomes a fighter.