How to use SiteRep

The short version

Open the map you are about to play and read one site setup.
Run a ten-question callout quiz on that same map.
Come back tomorrow and run it again.

That is the whole method. Ten questions takes about two minutes and beats one long session, because what makes a callout stick is being asked again after you have started to forget it.

Reading a setup

Each setup is a numbered list of placements. The small grey line under each one is the reason it goes there — that is the part worth reading twice, because it is what lets you adapt when someone has already taken the spot you wanted.

Variants are numbered, not ranked. Variant 1 is not "the best"; it is simply the first one published for that site. Pick whichever matches how your team plays.

Reading the status badge

Verified — checked in-game against the season shown.
Needs review — something changed nearby and it has not been re-checked.
Draft — published from a source but not yet checked in-game.
Outdated — a rework has invalidated part of it. Left up, clearly marked, rather than deleted, because the reasoning is often still useful.

If you would rather not see anything unchecked, Settings has a "only show setups marked Verified" switch. It applies on every map page while you are signed in, and tells you how many it hid rather than silently emptying the page.

The quiz modes

Find the room — you get a callout name and click where it is.
Name the room — you get a pin and pick the name.
Hatches — hatches only, which is the thing most players cannot place.
Blind callouts — every label hidden, no multiple choice. Pro.
Rebuild the setup — you get a site and a setup name, and tap every room that gets reinforced. Marked strictly: the right rooms and no extra ones. Pro.

Settings has a "type the name" option if you would rather not be offered multiple choice, and a list of the maps you care about, which moves them to the top of the map picker.

Why questions come back

With any account, a callout you miss is due again straight away and one you get right waits a day. That alone is enough to stop you re-drilling what you already know.

Pro adds real spacing on top: get something right repeatedly and the gap stretches, a day, then a few days, then a couple of weeks, so a hundred learned callouts cost you a handful of questions a day instead of a hundred.