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Keeping win/loss records over time

Tracking guide · 3 of 4

One night is an anecdote. A year of nights, recorded the same way each time, is a history — and a history can answer questions a memory cannot: what does a typical visit cost all-in, which games does the result actually come from, how do different venues compare once costs and comps are counted. This guide is about building that history and keeping it trustworthy.

The unit of record is the session

Keep every visit as its own session, with the same five entries every time — buy-in, bets, cash-out, costs, comps — regardless of size. Uniform records are what make totals and averages meaningful later; a history with gaps and special cases is a scrapbook.

dealt.win's history lists every session with its all-in net, and the insights tab rolls them up. Work offline first — every entry saves on the device as you tap it, and sync catches up when signal returns.

What a season of records can show

These are views over entries you already logged — no extra work beyond keeping the sessions themselves.

Three habits that keep a history honest

A history that reads honestly is also the clearest input for deciding how often — or whether — the next trip should happen. The record never makes that call for you; it just makes sure the call is informed.

What a record is not

A win/loss history is a mirror, not a forecast. It tells you what happened; it says nothing about what will. dealt.win computes nothing beyond the entries you typed — no projections, no systems — and that restraint is what keeps the numbers honest.

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