Sharing & community
Every card is private, unlisted or public — only public cards reach the gallery and your profile. Share a card's page and it unfurls with its picture; enter a design challenge and the community decides the spotlight.
Sharing & visibility
What's the difference between public, unlisted, and private cards?
Every card has one of three visibility levels. Private cards are visible only to you, in your dashboard. Unlisted cards are reachable by anyone who has the link — good for sharing with a playgroup — but they don't appear in the community gallery and aren't indexed by search engines. Public cards appear in the gallery, on your profile, in search, and can be liked, commented on, and remixed by other members.
Can I unpublish a card after sharing it?
Yes. Flip the card's visibility back to private (or unlisted) in the editor at any time. It leaves the gallery and your public profile immediately, and the cached social-share image is invalidated so new link previews stop rendering it. Anyone who already downloaded the PNG keeps their copy, as with any shared file.
Challenges & trending
What are PipGlyph design challenges?
Design challenges are community competitions with a brief and a tag — for example, 'design an artifact that cares about the graveyard'. Each challenge runs for a set window. Entries are simply public cards carrying the challenge tag, and community likes decide the spotlight. The current featured challenge appears as a banner on the gallery.
How do I enter the current design challenge?
Two ways: flip on the 'Enter the challenge' toggle in the editor's publish panel (it adds the challenge tag for you), or manually add the challenge's tag to your card and publish it as public. Your card appears on the challenge page immediately, ranked by likes.
How does the trending section work?
Trending ranks public cards by their recent momentum: likes, comments, and remixes received over the last 7 days, with a freshness boost for newly published cards. Your own engagement on your own cards doesn't count, so trending reflects genuine community interest — and it shows at most one card per creator, so the row is a showcase of the community rather than one account's week.
Still stuck?
Search every answer from the help centre, or tell us what you were trying to do — the feedback form reaches the team once you're signed in.