How can I find out what rank a woman is? Also, what determines categories like platinum and black? Since I’m a woman myself, I’m curious about what rank I’m in and how I can move up.

Maezawa here. Let me answer. Women aren’t told which rank they’ve been assigned. As for why, Kida previously answered this in the Q&A section. To quote him: “By ‘grade,’ you mean the classes for female members: Standard Gold Platinum Black There was a period when we told women their grades after the club first launched. As a result, it caused nothing but problems for the men, the women, and the club. Standard → The woman’s enthusiasm drops Gold → ‘Why am I second from the bottom?’ Platinum → ‘Why am I not in the highest class?’ Black → She becomes overly proud It’s only natural for women to feel this way. That’s why I would have no choice but to raise their class. → The setting fee increases, so they receive fewer offers → The woman is inconvenienced → The club is inconvenienced → The man is inconvenienced That was the chain of events. Learning from this, we standardized our class assignments based on the following principle: ‘Set a woman’s class so that she receives an appropriate number of setting offers.’ To do that, we needed to assign women to lower classes in order to increase the number of offers they received. But if women knew their classes, we couldn’t do that, and it would ultimately cause problems for female members. So we made it a rule not to disclose their classes. What I’d like to ask in return is: Is there really any benefit to knowing your class?” https://universe-club.jp/help/questions/view/13 That’s the reasoning behind it. I understand being curious about your own rank, but if two women are otherwise comparable, the one assigned to a lower rank will receive more offers. Men may think, “Why is such an attractive woman in a lower class?” That said, men in the higher classes tend to be wealthier, generally speaking, so the quality of the men tends to be higher in the upper classes. So, if you value quantity over quality, a lower class may be closer to what you want. If you value quality over quantity, a higher class may be a better fit. For that reason, I don’t think you should worry too much about the class system. However, I do recommend making an effort to improve yourself on a regular basis. In fact, seemingly minor things during the interview—your gestures, the way you speak, and what you’re wearing—can easily move you up or down by one class. After registration, your class may change based on the number of offers you receive and men’s evaluations, but you should probably assume that the number of offers is the main factor.