This is the fastest way to go from "never opened the app" to "just tracked a real session." Follow it in order — it takes about two minutes to read and gets you a saved session you can look back on immediately. If you'd rather poke around before committing to anything, you can skip account creation entirely and try Quick roll instead — but the walkthrough below uses a real, saved session, since that's what makes the app actually useful.
On the sign-in screen, switch to the Sign up tab and fill in a username, email, and password (at least 6 characters), then tap Create account. You'll land on a "Check your email" screen — open the verification link on the same device and you're signed in automatically, no need to come back and log in manually. This can take 5–15 minutes on slow Wi-Fi, so check Spam, Junk, or Promotions if it's not showing up. If it never arrives, use Resend verification email rather than signing up again.
From the Home screen, tap the big Log Session card. This opens the Track Roll dialog, which asks whether you want to add rolls to a session or just try the mechanic without saving anything. Since this is your first visit, you won't see any "Continue" options yet — tap New session.
This opens the "New session" dialog. Session name and Start bankroll are both optional — feel free to leave them blank. The one field that trips people up: Event (required). You must pick an existing event or create a new one before you can continue, and creating one just needs an event name and a casino name. Skip this and you'll be stuck unable to move forward, so fill it in even if it's something quick like tonight's date and the casino you're at. Once it's set, tap Create & track and you'll land on the /track screen, ready to log rolls.
The core move is a two-tap dice entry: tap the left die, then tap the right die. After the first tap you'll see a hint like "Left Die: 4 · Select Right Die" — that's confirming your first tap registered and waiting on the second. The instant you tap the second die, the roll is committed. There's no separate save button and nothing to confirm — so double-check the numbers before that second tap, since the roll is already logged the moment you make it.
If you'd rather move faster than tapping two dice every time, the Quick Entry chip row below the dice lets you log a total in a single tap — chips are grouped into Points, Hardways, Horn, plus a dedicated 7 chip and a No Roll option. Both methods write to the same session, so mix and match as you like. For now, try logging three or four rolls with the two-tap dice so you get a feel for the core interaction.
Above the dice, a status strip updates after every single roll — showing the current point once one is established, who the active shooter is, and badges on the latest roll (HARD, CRAPS, 7-OUT, WINNER, YO!) as they happen. Glance here after each roll to see what just occurred.
Before you log your very first roll, open the Shooter: bar and select This is Me so your rolls count toward your personal stats and your live CPL score. If a 7 comes up while a point is standing, that's a seven-out — a chooser will automatically pop up asking who shoots next. Just pick the next shooter and keep going; see Changing the Shooter for the full details on that flow.
Fat-fingered a die? There's an Undo button near the dice (tooltip: "Undo last roll") that removes only the single most recent roll. It won't touch anything before that, so don't worry about tapping carefully — a bad tap is one button away from being fixed.
Once you've logged a handful of rolls, you're technically done — there's no "end session" step required for a session to count. Rolls simply stop being added once you leave the tracking screen (though if you want to formally close it out, an End session option is available in the header).
Head to the Stats & Insights tab at the bottom to see personal records, lifetime totals, and roll frequency — all computed live from the rolls you just tracked. Seeing your first session already reflected there is the payoff for the two minutes you just spent.