spinsha.re

On SpinShare (spinsha.re), each custom chart for Spin Rhythm XD is listed with a set of difficulty tiers labeled E, N, H, EX and XD, each followed by a number. The letter is the difficulty tier (a named band from easiest to hardest), and the number is the chart's difficulty level within that tier. A chart may offer only some of the tiers, so you compare the tiers a chart actually has rather than assuming all five exist.

The five tiers, easiest to hardest

The ordering is visible directly in the site's featured listings, which run from low E values up to high XD values. For example, Majesty of Anubis (ryhki) is listed as E N H 17 EX 24 XD 57, while Dead Inside Shuffle (Louis Cole) is listed as E 3 N 10 H 19 EX 26 XD 42.

What the number after each letter means

The number is the difficulty level within that tier, not a global rank across all charts. Two consequences follow:

• Numbers only compare within the same tier. An H 25 and an H 16 are meaningfully different; an H 25 and an EX 24 are not directly comparable just because 25 > 24.
• Tiers overlap in practice. A demanding Hard chart can sit near an easier Expert chart, so use the tier first and the number second when judging whether a chart suits you.

Why charts show different subsets of tiers

Not every chart is mapped at every difficulty. In the featured set, Majesty of Anubis lists no number next to E, N or H (only 17, 24 and 57 appear), and SQUARE UP (jamie paige x peak divide) shows E N H 11 EX 26 XD 49 — again with the lower tiers unnumbered. Others, like Chronomia (Lime), show E N 17 H 25 EX 35 XD 62. Treat a missing number as "this tier isn't charted at a set level here" and pick from the tiers that do carry numbers.

How to use the labels to pick a chart

1. Find your comfortable tier. If you clear Hard charts, start with H listings and read the number to gauge where in that band the chart sits.
2. Compare like with like. To choose between two candidates, compare their numbers in the same tier — e.g., two XD values — rather than across tiers.
3. Check the spread. A chart with a low E and a very high XD (like Trial of Thunder, FamilyJules: E 7 N 13 H 20 EX 33 XD 70) spans a wide range and may suit a group of mixed-skill players; a chart with a narrow spread is more targeted.
4. Use the site's browse views. The front page offers New, Updated, Hot This Week and Hot This Month views, so you can filter recent or popular charts and then read their tier numbers before downloading.

The labels are a sorting aid, not a guarantee: they tell you which tier and level a mapper assigned, so pair them with the song and your own experience on similar charts.

Open spinsha.re and use the frontpage tabs to switch between New, Updated, Hot This Week and Hot This Month, or scan the Featured section for editor-picked charts. Each chart entry shows the song title, artist and difficulty tiers (E, N, H, EX, XD), so you can match a chart to your skill level before opening it. Community playlists and event links on the frontpage give you curated collections when you want someone else to do the sorting.

Start With the Frontpage Tabs

The frontpage is organized around four browsing modes, each answering a different question:

The tabs sit at the top of the frontpage. Switching tabs changes the list below without leaving the page, so you can compare recency against popularity quickly.

Read the Featured Section

Featured is a hand-selected row of charts, separate from the algorithmic tabs. The frontpage evidence shows entries in this format:

• Majesty of Anubis — ryhki — E 17, EX 24, XD 57
• YARARARA — AnythingBecomeMoe — E 6, N 12, H 16, EX 25, XD 38
• MOMENT — ALEPH — E 7, N 13, H 20, EX 31, XD 54
• SQUARE UP — jamie paige x peak divide — E, N, H 11, EX 26, XD 49
• Crimson Dance — millexica — E 4, N 9, H 15, EX 25, XD 63
• Chronomia — Lime — E, N 17, H 25, EX 35, XD 62
• Trial of Thunder — FamilyJules — E 7, N 13, H 20, EX 33, XD 70
• Dead Inside Shuffle — Louis Cole — E 3, N 10, H 19, EX 26, XD 42
• Nine Sols Collage — E, N, H 16, EX 23, XD 40
• Underdog — Eve — E 3, N 12, H 19, EX 28, XD 51

Use Featured when you want a small, curated set rather than a long list. It is the fastest way to find a chart worth playing without scanning dozens of entries.

Use Difficulty Tiers to Filter by Skill

Every chart entry lists difficulty tiers, and the numbers attached to them indicate how demanding each tier is. The tiers run from easiest to hardest: E, N, H, EX, XD. A chart may skip tiers — for example, Majesty of Anubis lists E, EX and XD but no N or H.

Practical reading of the numbers:

• Low E values (3–7) suit newcomers. Dead Inside Shuffle at E 3 and Underdog at E 3 are entry points.
• Mid H and EX values (15–35) are the working range for players comfortable with the game.
• High XD values (50–70) are the top end. Trial of Thunder at XD 70 and Crimson Dance at XD 63 sit near the ceiling of the featured set.

Compare the same tier across charts rather than across tiers. An EX 24 and an EX 35 are meaningfully different commitments even though both are EX.

Follow Playlists and Event Links

The frontpage also surfaces curated collections and community events. The evidence shows an AUTUMN 2026 tournament sign-up and a matching playlist, each with a "CHECK IT OUT" link. These are useful when you want a themed or time-limited set of charts — a tournament playlist, for instance, groups charts chosen for a specific event rather than by raw popularity.

If you are browsing for a session rather than a single song, start with a playlist link and work through it in order.

Check the Desktop Client

The frontpage announces "Client Next," described as the next generation of the desktop client after three years of development, with its own "CHECK IT OUT" link. If you plan to download and play charts rather than just browse them, that link is the entry point to the client information.

A Workable Browsing Routine

1. Open spinsha.re and check Featured for a quick curated pick.
2. If nothing fits, switch to Hot This Week for community-vetted charts.
3. Match the chart's difficulty tiers against your comfort level using the numbers, not just the tier letters.
4. For a longer session, open a playlist or event link and work through it.
5. Return to Updated periodically to see whether charts you play have been revised.

The main pitfall is treating tier letters as absolute: two charts both labeled EX can differ by ten or more points, so read the number before committing to a hard chart.

The SpinShare desktop client is a companion app for Windows that connects to spinsha.re, the community chart-sharing site for Spin Rhythm XD. The site describes it as "the next generation of our desktop client," released after three years of development, and presents it as the main way to browse, download, and manage custom charts from a computer. To get it, open the "Client Next" announcement on the spinsha.re homepage and follow the link there; the site does not list system requirements, pricing, or account rules on the page itself, so check the client page for those details before installing.

What the client does

SpinShare hosts custom charts — community-made note layouts for Spin Rhythm XD songs — organized by difficulty tier. The client is the desktop tool for working with that library instead of doing everything through a browser.

Based on how the site frames it, the client is meant to:

• Browse the chart catalog (the homepage shows Featured, New, Updated, Hot This Week, and Hot This Month sections)
• Download charts to your machine
• Keep your local chart collection organized and up to date
• Handle the handoff between the website and the game

The site does not spell out every feature of the new client, so treat the list above as the expected scope rather than a confirmed feature set.

Getting started

1. Go to spinsha.re and find the "Client Next" panel on the homepage.
2. Follow its "CHECK IT OUT" link to the client page.
3. Download the installer for your platform and run it.
4. Sign in or link your SpinShare account if the client asks for it.
5. Browse or search for a chart, download it, and confirm it appears in your local library.

How to verify it worked: the chart you downloaded should show up in the client's local list and be available to the game. If the game doesn't see it, the usual cause is the chart folder not matching the game's custom-chart directory — check the client's settings for the folder path.

Reading the chart labels

Every chart on the site carries difficulty tags, and you'll see the same tags in the client. They run from easiest to hardest:

A chart page shows the tier plus a number, such as "XD 57" — the number is the chart's difficulty rating within that tier. Higher numbers mean harder charts. Use these to pick charts that match your skill level before downloading, so you don't fill your library with charts you can't play yet.

Common snags

• The client page link doesn't lead anywhere useful. The homepage banner rotates with other announcements (tournaments, playlists), so scroll to the Client Next panel directly rather than relying on the top banner.
• Charts download but don't appear in-game. This is almost always a folder-path mismatch. Point the client at the same custom-chart directory the game reads from.
• You're not sure which version to install. The site calls this the "next generation" client, implying an older one existed. Use the current Client Next build rather than hunting for legacy versions.

When the client is worth using

If you only want one or two charts, downloading them through the website is fine. The client earns its place once you're regularly browsing new releases, tracking updates to charts you already have, or managing a library large enough that manual downloads get tedious. For casual players who check in occasionally, the browser is enough.

SpinShare is a community site for sharing custom charts for the rhythm game Spin Rhythm XD. If you already play the game and want more songs to play, it is a place to browse charts made by other players; if you are looking for official game content or a general rhythm-game community, it is not that. The site organizes charts into Featured, New, Updated, Hot This Week, and Hot This Month sections, and it also points visitors to a desktop client and community events.

What you can find on the site

The homepage is built around chart discovery. The main browsing categories shown are:

• Featured — a curated selection of charts
• New — recently added charts
• Updated — charts that have been revised
• Hot This Week and Hot This Month — charts currently getting attention

Each chart listing shows the song title, the charter's name, and difficulty ratings across the game's difficulty labels (E, N, H, EX, XD). For example, the featured listing for "Majesty of Anubis" by ryhki shows E 17, EX 24, and XD 57, while "YARARARA" by AnythingBecomeMoe shows E 6, N 12, H 16, EX 25, and XD 38. These numbers let you judge at a glance whether a chart suits your skill level before you open it.

The featured section also includes charts such as "MOMENT" by ALEPH, "SQUARE UP" by jamie paige x peak divide, "Crimson Dance" by millexica, "Chronomia" by Lime, "Trial of Thunder" by FamilyJules, "Dead Inside Shuffle" by Louis Cole, "Nine Sols Collage," and "Underdog" by Eve.

Beyond the chart list

Two other things stand out on the homepage:

• A desktop client. The site announces "Client Next," described as the next generation of its desktop client after three years of development. If you plan to download and manage charts regularly, this is the entry point the site itself highlights.
• Community events. There are promotions for an "AUTUMN 2026" tournament ("Sign up for the tourney!") and an "AUTUMN 2026" playlist. These are community activities rather than game features, so treat them as optional extras.

How to use it

1. Open spinsha.re and pick a browsing category — Featured if you want curated picks, New if you want the latest uploads, or Hot This Week/Month if you want what others are playing.
2. Scan the difficulty ratings (E through XD) on each card and compare them with the difficulties you normally clear in Spin Rhythm XD.
3. Open a chart you like to see its details, then use the site's client or download path to get it into the game.

A practical example: if you comfortably clear Hard charts but struggle on EX, start with listings that show a reasonable H rating and an EX rating near your limit, rather than jumping straight to XD 60+ charts.

What it is not

SpinShare is a sharing hub, not the game itself and not an official storefront. The homepage does not state pricing or login requirements for browsing or downloading, so check the site directly for any account or access conditions before relying on it.

The SpinShare homepage promotes two linked AUTUMN 2026 items: a tournament with a sign-up call to action, and a playlist for the same event. Both appear as banners with a "CHECK IT OUT" link that leads to further details on the site. Beyond these two banners, the homepage does not list a calendar of other events.

The Two AUTUMN 2026 Promotions

The homepage places both banners near the top, above the Featured charts section.

Both use the same "CHECK IT OUT" link style, so the banners are easy to spot but lead to different destinations. The tournament banner is the one that involves signing up; the playlist banner is for browsing and playing.

What the homepage does and doesn't tell you

The homepage confirms the event exists and gives you the entry points, but it does not publish the schedule, format, rules, or eligibility. Those details sit behind the "CHECK IT OUT" links. If you want to take part, open the tournament banner first and read the linked page before signing up.

Why These Events Matter to the Community

SpinShare is a hub for sharing custom charts for the rhythm game Spin Rhythm XD, and the homepage is built around community activity: a Featured section of charts, plus New, Updated, Hot This Week, and Hot This Month tabs. The AUTUMN 2026 tournament and playlist fit that pattern by giving players a shared reason to play and compare charts, rather than browsing individually.

The Featured charts also show how the community rates difficulty, using the E, N, H, EX, and XD labels. For example, the homepage lists Majesty of Anubis by ryhki at E 17, EX 24, and XD 57, and Trial of Thunder by FamilyJules at E 7 through XD 70. If you are preparing for a tournament or working through the playlist, these labels help you judge which charts match your level before you download them.

How to Act on the Promotions

1. Find the banners. Look for the AUTUMN 2026 blocks near the top of the homepage, above Featured.
2. For the tournament: select the banner with "Sign up for the tourney!" and follow the "CHECK IT OUT" link. Read the event page for dates, rules, and how to register.
3. For the playlist: select the playlist banner and open the linked playlist page to see which charts are included.
4. Check back for updates. The homepage also promotes the next-generation desktop client ("Client Next"), so the site is actively updated; event details may change as the event approaches.

A practical note: the homepage does not state whether signing up requires an account or any cost. Confirm those conditions on the linked tournament page before committing.

Quick Answers

• What events are promoted? A tournament and a playlist, both labeled AUTUMN 2026.
• Where do the links go? To detail pages on SpinShare, reached through each banner's "CHECK IT OUT" link.
• Is there a full events list? Not on the homepage; only these two promotions appear there.
• How do I join? Open the tournament banner, read the linked page, and sign up there.