Space = start/pause · arrow keys = prev/next round · + / − = adjust a minute · D = TV display · S = seating chart / clock on the TV · F = full screen
Sets every playing round at once. Breaks keep their own length.
Enter adds the player and keeps the cursor in the name box, so you can work straight down a sign-in sheet.
Bust assigns the finishing place automatically. Undo puts a player back if you clicked the wrong one.
Percentages of the estimated prize pool, which moves as rebuys and add-ons come in. The last place absorbs rounding. For a regular home game, leave "To a cause" at 0.
Side pot for the best hand shown down tonight. Only players marked High hand are eligible.
Hall rental, food, chips, anything you paid to put the night on. Amounts are rounded to the dollar.
Round changes, breaks, the one-minute warning, the seat draw, and the winner are called by a recorded announcer. Anything with a player's name in it uses the computer's built-in speech. Turn the volume up before the first round ends.
Everything saves as you go. Starting a new tournament clears the players and the clock and keeps your settings, chips and blind structure.
Every change is saved on the server. Pick a moment to go back to. Restoring is saved as a new change, so you can undo the undo.
Shown on the TV with their values. Each break whose note says "Color up" takes the smallest chip off the table: it pulses on the TV during that break, then disappears from the legend. Fill in "After color-up" only if that chip comes back at a new value instead.
Mirror this screen to the TV and use the TV buttons at the top, or open the pop-out window and drag it onto the TV.
The demo runs 45 minutes of play on one screen, enough to see everything it does. A real night needs the whole clock, the TV on its own computer and the phones in the room.
Your own club does all of that for $20 a year, and whatever you set up here comes with you.