Documents
Written work meant to be read: reports, reviews, briefs, assessments and plans. Everything is on this page. Search it, or filter by category.
docs.tblmaster.app · Private, hidden from search
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One page: each item on the launch list with a ready, almost or not ready development status, and the short list of what else needs building.
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Every step before One Eyed Jacks runs tournaments and cash on RoomDirector, on one page: how soon it can start, development, configuration, hardware, training, testing and the evidence.
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Seventeen coordinated tournament scenarios with remaining and total entries throughout active play, plus interactive player stack reports, prominent profile cards, corrections, history and room checks. Follow immediate personal updates and the next shared minute update across the phone and Display.
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Which Florida rooms can take their schedule straight from the room instead of PokerAtlas, how fresh each source really is, and the order to switch them in.
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The live Tournament Schedule card on one page styled like One Eyed Jacks' website, with their real schedule: Week and Month, a tournament's details, and Follow by calendar. Try it the way a player on their site will.
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Every TableMaster cost Matt paid from 1 January to 25 October 2026, by section and month: hardware, software, platform and API fees, developer accounts and domains, with receipts in Google Drive.
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How DirtyStack goes from 5 Florida regions to 71 regions across every state, one state at a time with Nevada first: the approved region list and map, which rooms and tournaments go live, what changes in each app, where the work stands and what comes next. Includes 11 screens, today next to proposed.
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How the registration desk sets up the Epson receipt printer for RoomDirector, allows it once in the browser, changes the paper and clears a jam.
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The One Eyed Jacks top 20 for October and Player of the Year on their website next to our live card, with the reason for every row that differs.
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Why the leaderboard card on betatjacks.com is narrow on phones, with live test copies of the page and the one Elementor setting that fixes it.
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Interactive cash-game TV mockup with game colors, waitlists, player calls, app QR and one- or multi-screen layouts.
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An infographic sizing the US poker player market behind the DirtyStack opportunity.
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A review of 29 Florida rooms: public points, scoring rules, and the unresolved PokerAtlas question.
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Every feature of RoomDirector and its four companion apps, shipped and planned, in one searchable and filterable list.
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A portfolio view for partners and investors, broken out by application: ten applications, all deployed, and the 99 items remaining to a complete product. All four pages were updated on 8 October 2026: the overview, the build queue, the app stores, and One Eyed Jacks, which is eleven items from its first tournament on RoomDirector.
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An interactive RoomDirector design preview: six tournament colors, three styles, and thirteen animated stages. Compare the screens with keyboard controls and short notes on what to watch.
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A UK tournament director app that launched in September 2026, set against the TableMaster stack across all 187 of its listed features: what we have, what is planned, what to build and what to skip.
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An interactive US tour directory and map, tournament comparisons, and planning options for DSPT. Includes cited sources and an editable scenario tool.
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The operating agreement with highlighted discussion points and a consolidated summary of changes to address.
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Which Windows PC drives each display stream: the MeLE PCG02 Business Grade stick the room already runs, at $360 each. What a display PC must have, and what else was compared.
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Findings from 1,620 retrieved written reviews of PokerAtlas, Bravo, LetsPoker and WSOP LIVE. Search the evidence, explore recurring issues and praised capabilities, and review priorities for TableMaster.
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Our player app against the two biggest live-poker apps, in a 29-row matrix. Three products that look alike and are not: a directory, an operator platform with an app attached, and a player identity product.
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Where our room app leads PokerAtlas TableCaptain, where it lags, and which gaps are worth closing. We lead 11, they lead 9, parity 8, with every claimed gap re-checked against our own code.
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A feature inventory of PokerAtlas TableCaptain 2, read frame by frame off six silent screen recordings: what their floor app actually ships, plus the menu items that exist but were never opened on camera.
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The living checklist for getting DirtyStack Poker onto both app stores: 71 items across code readiness, testing, store paperwork and submission day.
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What the technology stack costs to run, broken down by service.
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A two-week brief on where the product stood and what was moving.
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The Summer Showdown 26 series points structure and standings.
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What we can get from each of the 29 Florida rooms: who publishes a real tournament schedule, who is only on PokerAtlas, and where turnout goes uncaptured.
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The fourteen scheduled jobs behind the tournament data, on one page: a timeline of the day, a diagram of where the data goes, and what each job does.
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What the assessment product is, why it works, and how it makes money. Includes an interactive model of the economics, with the caveat that nothing has been sold yet.
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Proof of concept for the AI-run business assessment product. An independent review of a Bradenton MSP built entirely from public sources.
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An audit of what testing exists across the eleven code repos, the recommended toolchain with the alternatives that lost, and a phased plan to put it in place.
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The proposed one-page identity: coastal palette, the five-lockup logo family on light and dark, the dirty-chip rule, and merch in action.
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The DirtyStack type system: fonts, usage rules, and a live consistency audit of the site.
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Where live poker actually runs worldwide, as a visual map of the global room footprint.
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The reasoning and options behind landing on the DirtyStack Poker name.
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A concept board for shaping the week, an early interactive planning sketch.
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An interactive US revenue model across nine streams, from room software and player subscriptions to table-game leases and the tour. Includes a five-year projection, the market funnel from TAM to SOM, and a goal seek. Model v0.4, last revised in June 2026.
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