What StackEdge tracks per session
- Net result (cash-out − total invested)
- Hourly rate ($/hr, pause-adjusted)
- BB/100 (cash games)
- ROI (tournaments)
- ITM% (tournaments)
- Cumulative bankroll after the session
- Stake-level rollup (your realized BB/100 at $1/$3, $2/$5, etc.)
- Venue rollup (which rooms you make money in)
- Game-type rollup (NLHE vs PLO vs MTT)
Three things spreadsheets get wrong about profit
- Rebuys break the formula. Half of spreadsheet errors are rebuys logged as a separate buy-in or vice versa. StackEdge handles rebuys in the data model.
- Hourly rate is wrong without pause-adjustment. If you include dinner-break time as "hours played," your hourly rate is lower than reality. StackEdge pauses time when you do.
- Venue and stake breakdowns require pivot tables. Most spreadsheets show profit by month — useful but missing the actionable view: which rooms you should actually be playing.
The profit data that actually changes your play
Total profit is satisfying. Stake-level and venue-level profit is actionable. A live cash player who learns they make $32/hr at one room and $4/hr at another can shift their schedule and immediately raise their realized hourly rate — without playing better, just by playing in better games. See how venue comparison works →