The Stats & Insights screen pulls together every session you've ever tracked into one place. None of it is just trivia — each tile answers a real question about how you actually play, separate from how any one night felt in the moment.
The highlighted "Personal records" card up top is your bragging rights case, built from hands where you were the tagged "Me" shooter.
Best session is your single best result ever. It's the number that answers "what's the most I've ever walked away with" — useful for knowing what a genuinely great night looks like for you, not just what feels great in the moment.
Longest hand here is the longest hand you personally have ever thrown as shooter. It's the one to bring up at the table.
Hottest # is the total that has shown up most often across all your own tracked rolls. Worth knowing if you bet numbers — it tells you which one has actually been kindest to you, for whatever that's worth over a large enough sample.
Busiest month shows when you play the most. Handy if you're trying to see whether your results track with how often you're at the table, or if a slow month happens to line up with a cold streak.
The "Lifetime" section is the bigger-picture view across every session you've ever tracked.
Total P/L is the number that actually matters most: are you up or down across your whole tracked history, not just tonight. Win rate tells you what share of sessions end in your favor — a good gut check if a couple of bad nights have you second-guessing everything.
SRR (seven-to-roll ratio) is a quick read on how "choppy" your play has been overall — a higher ratio of sevens relative to total rolls means hands have tended to end quickly; a lower ratio means you've been seeing longer hands on the whole.
Longest hand shows up here too, but it means something a little different than the one in Personal records: this version looks across every shooter in every session you've ever tracked, not just your own tagged turns. So if this number is bigger than the one in Personal records, that's not a bug — it just means the longest hand you've ever witnessed belonged to someone else at the table.
Sessions is simply how many you've logged in total. Loyalty pts rolls up the loyalty points you've tracked across your casinos, so you can see your total earn without hopping into the Points screen.
"My roll frequency" charts how often each total (2 through 12) has actually come up in your tracked rolls, right alongside the true mathematical odds of two dice — for example, 7 is expected to be the most common total, since it's made from 6 of the 36 possible dice combinations, more than any other number.
This is the tile that tells you whether your actual luck is matching the math, or whether you're running hot or cold on specific numbers compared to what should happen over time. You can view it for your current (or most recent) session, for your lifetime history, or open the full-detail page for a closer look number by number.
Small sample sizes are flagged — anything under 30 total rolls gets a heads-up, since a handful of rolls can look like a "trend" that's really just noise. Give it a bigger sample before you read too much into a spike or a dip.
My shooter averages — average hand length, average points made, and your own SRR — are computed only from turns where you were the shooter. This is the number that isolates your hands specifically from the table's overall luck, so you can tell whether you tend to throw longer or shorter hands than the room around you.
Streaks tracks your current streak, best win streak, and worst losing streak. It's the fastest way to see if you're actually in the middle of a hot run or a cold one, rather than going by feel.
Casinos surfaces your best and worst casino by results, with a link through to a full casino-by-casino scorecard — useful if you split your play across a few rooms and want to know which ones have actually been good to you.
See how these numbers roll into your score with Understanding DICE & BANK Scores, or get the full picture on how a session gets tracked in the first place in Understanding Session Tracking.