Author and editor profile
The site is maintained by an independent Roblox guide editor who tracks Sort the Bricks! through the official Roblox experience page, the creator group, Roblox's public games and votes APIs, dated community analytics trackers (BloxBunny, Atlas, Bloxstack), and credited creator videos. The game publishes no patch notes and runs no code system, so the editor's job is mostly measurement: re-reading the description, the Store, and the timestamps after every update, and recording what changed with a date — the site-wide reference check is dated 2026-10-09.
What that means in practice: the calculator computes bricks-per-minute and target times from numbers you enter yourself rather than inventing universal rates; the gamepass catalog lists all sixteen Store entries with their observed prices and a checked date; the codes page documents the dated evidence that no code system exists instead of listing borrowed strings; and the tier list gives you the five-question pace test for ranking passes yourself until real effect data exists.
Editorial policy
Game facts must come from a checkable source: the official Roblox page, Roblox's public APIs, creator-owned surfaces, or named community trackers and creators — each cited with its type and checked date. Unknown, conflicting, and negative results are preserved honestly: an unavailable number is recorded as unavailable, not guessed. Where sources disagree, the page shows both claims (the trackers' visit counts differ from the official API; the register says which we used and why). Rumored strings stay off the site until a real source lists them — which is why the codes page lists zero codes rather than a recycled list from a similar-named game.
How pages are updated
The game's own signals drive the schedule. Roblox's API timestamp is the update alarm: when it moves, the Store snapshot, codes page, and link register get re-read, and the update watch records what we saw and when. Player-count and rating figures are re-sampled on every review because they move daily. Older observations are kept only when they help players avoid mistakes — like the August 14, 2026 Store snapshot, which remains labeled as a snapshot, never presented as today's prices.
What this site publishes
The site is deliberately narrow, because the game itself is narrow and honest. Four things carry the load:
- The pace calculator — bricks per minute, seconds per brick, and a target-time projection from your own run data, with a worked example and interpretation notes rather than a bare form.
- The Store record — all sixteen gamepasses with observed prices (checked August 14, 2026), family groupings, and the finding that no description documents an effect.
- Status pages with evidence — codes (none exist, with the search evidence), links (two verified official surfaces, everything else documented as not found), and updates (a timeline built from official timestamps and dated community milestones).
- Guides — the documented sorting loop, and a measure-compare-improve method that turns the game's fastest-time promise into a training routine you can actually track.
Everything else a Roblox fan site usually carries — tier lists, trading values, event calendars — waits until this game produces the data such pages need. That restraint is the editorial product.
Corrections
If a page has an outdated price, a missing creator link, or a claim that no longer matches the game, use the contact page with the page URL, the claim, and a reference that supports the correction. Corrections that check out are applied with a new checked date. The sources page lists every reference behind the site with its type and date, and the disclosure page records the site's unofficial, fan-made status and advertising boundaries.
Why this is not a community wiki
No Fandom wiki exists for Sort the Bricks! (checked 2026-10-09), and this site deliberately does not pretend to be one. A wiki aggregates dozens of editors and inherits their variance; this resource runs on a smaller contract — every number carries a source and a date, and a claim that cannot be checked gets dropped rather than argued. The practical difference shows up in the pages themselves: the gamepass catalog says “effect unavailable” sixteen times instead of inventing sixteen effects, and the codes page documents a clean absence instead of padding a table with strings borrowed from The Battle Bricks or Brick Defense. If a community wiki ever forms for the game, it and this site can coexist: wikis are better at breadth, and this resource is better at dated, attributable facts.
Independence
This is an unofficial fan site. It is not affiliated with Sort the Bricks!'s creator, The Brick Turns, and official support, purchases, moderation, and account issues belong on the official Roblox page and the creator's own channels. This site is also not a community wiki — no Fandom wiki exists for the game as of our check — so its pages are edited under the sourcing rules above rather than by open contribution. Advertising on the site is limited to the formats disclosed on the disclosure page, and no advertising relationship changes what the data pages say.
