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How a race works, switching between award years, and reading the category and nominee lists.
A race is one awards body — the Oscars, the BAFTAs, and so on. Each race runs once per award year, with its own set of categories and its own list of nominated films. Almost everything on the site hangs off a race and a year.
The sidebar lists every race that has an edition in the year you have selected, grouped into Major Awards, Special Races and Other Races. Above the list is a switcher that changes what you are looking at.
This is where you will spend most of your time. It is split into tabs, and which tabs you see depends on whether you are signed in.
A nomination is one film in one category of one race edition. A film can be nominated several times in the same race, and in several races at once — which is why one film you watch can move more than one progress bar.
Once results are in, winners are marked on the category list. Until then, everything shows as a nominee.
A few races are aggregates rather than a single awards body. They have their own pages and their own leaderboards, and they fill up automatically from the films you have already ticked off elsewhere.
There is also a community spreadsheet that predates the site and is still maintained alongside it.