What is left before One Eyed Jacks runs on RoomDirector

• S1 How the room's schedule moves over: who throws the switch, whether PokerAtlas stays on as a check for a while, and whether past results stay as they are.
• S2 How the timed test treats a TV's rolling numbers. They take 0.9 seconds by design, and on 8 October they were kept as they are.
• E1 Buying the display sticks for the room: one for each of its two streams, about $360 each.
• The four multi-day questions, before the room's series move over. They are not among the eleven.

• R3 The points style for their race: one of the six named styles, or their own published table typed in.
• R3 Their payout curve: how much of the field is paid, and the minimum prize for the last places.
• R1 Whether staff ask each player for a phone number at the desk. A player's points join the app account by phone number, and 705 of the room's 709 leaderboard players have none on file.
• E3 Which tables get a tablet.
• P2 Dates for a dry run in the room.
• Whether players sign for tournament payouts. It was built on 4 October, and the room turns it on by writing the words players agree to. It is not one of the eleven.

• The Windows TV app. Shipped on 20 September. It starts by itself, restarts after a crash, comes back after a power cut, updates itself overnight, and downloads from the Devices page in RoomDirector.
• Automatic ticket printing. Shipped on 22 September. A ticket prints when the desk registers a player or a rebuy, with a printer page, a test print, one retry, and a plain message when the printer is offline, out of paper or open. Each room sets what its ticket shows and sees it before it prints.
• The code-signing certificate. No longer needed for launch. The TV app installs without one, past a single Windows warning.
• S3, players keep their points when they sign up. Finished on 8 October. Staff add a phone number to a player's record. When an app account has confirmed that number, staff join the two, and a manager can undo it. The entry grid for an event's points shipped on 17 September and the review of corrections on 24 September. Four of the room's 709 leaderboard players are joined to an account so far.

• S2, every change on every screen within one second. Set as a requirement on 25 September.

• The display PC. The pick moved from a $900 mini PC to the $360 stick the room already runs, and the first stick passed its four checks.
• Registration. Late registration now closes when a level the room picks starts. Each room can switch automatic open and close on. Staff can reopen registration, and a manager can add a late player. Desk staff can now register players; before, only a room admin could at most rooms.
• Live updates. Since 7 October a change at the desk shows on RoomDirector, the TVs and the dealer tablets with no reload, and a dealer tablet says whether its connection is live. This is the built half of S2.
• The TVs. The desk can reload a stuck TV. The clock shows the ante on the blinds line, and a TV on the Windows app sounds one pip a second for the last ten seconds of a level. Since 6 October the clock has a new layout with the room's branding, and the final table screen uses the room's real tables and seats and shows the players' names. The fault that showed "final table" from level one was closed the same day.
• The room's tables. All 32 were entered on 8 October.
• Points. A correction is reviewed before it saves, each player's page says where every point came from, and the leaderboard lists names that may be the same player.
• Staff invites. The invite email names the room, and its link lasts 24 hours. Since 3 October a link that was already used says so and offers Sign in.
• Finding a player. Since 7 October staff find their own room's players by name. A full phone number also finds a player from another room, by name only, and the search goes on record.
• Payout signatures. Players can sign for a tournament payout on a tablet. Built on 4 October. Each room writes its own wording before it takes a signature.

• The room's events listed once, from RoomDirectorNot yet
• Events set up with structure, buy-in split and payoutsWorks
• The room's default payout curve and points styleWorks

Works today

• A seven-step wizard sets up an event: format, basics, buy-in split, blinds, payouts, branding and a final review.
• Regular, bounty (progressive or mystery) and satellite events. Blind structures with levels and breaks, and any setup saves as a template.
• A weekly, fortnightly or monthly series is created in one go, up to 52 events.
• Payout curves and named points styles, each with a live preview, set per event or as the room's default.
• Each event says when late registration closes, as a level. New on 18 September.
• A readiness check runs before registration opens: tables, structure, buy-in, stack and staff permission.
• Events the room creates appear on the DirtyStack website and in the player app with no second entry.

Left before the first tournament

• S1 The room's schedule moves into RoomDirector.
• R2 Tables, floor plan, structures, templates and weekly events.
• R3 A points style and a payout curve for the room.

• Register and seat players at the deskWorks
• Open and close registration, including late registrationWorks
• Print an entry ticket at registrationWorks
• Check in at the door kiosk, seen by the deskPartly

Works today

• Find a player by name, handle or phone, or add a walk-in with a name and phone. A player is seated at the emptiest table the moment they register.
• Rebuys and satellite tickets, with a warning when someone is already seated.
• Registration opens and closes by hand, each step behind a confirmation, or by itself if the room switches that on. Staff can reopen it, and a manager can add a late player.
• An entry ticket prints by itself when the desk registers a player. It goes from RoomDirector in Chrome straight to a network receipt printer, with no print dialog and no desktop app. New on 22 September.
• Each room chooses what its ticket shows and sees it before it prints. New on 23 September.
• The desk computer can be locked to the pages the room allows, and leaving it needs a manager's PIN.
• Money stays at the cashier window, as it does today. RoomDirector records the entry, not the cash.
• Staff add a phone number to a player's record at the desk. New on 8 October.
• The kiosk at the door takes check-ins by phone number and captures new players.

Left before the first tournament

• E2 A receipt printer at the desk.

• Run the clockWorks
• Seat, balance and break tablesWorks
• The clock and standings on the room's TVsPartly
• Dealer tablets at the tablesWorks
• Service calls from the tablesWorks

Works today

• Start, pause and resume the clock with a press and hold, and move a level forward or back. The desk, the TVs and the dealer tablets show the same second.
• A new player, a knockout, a seat move or a blinds change shows on RoomDirector, the TVs and the dealer tablets with no reload. New on 7 October.
• A floor view of every table. Drag a player to any open seat. A floor assistant says when to rebalance, which moves to make and which table to break.
• The director runs the clock and the tables from a phone or tablet on the floor.
• TVs pair with a code, and the desk chooses what each one shows. The clock screen shows the level, blinds, ante, next break, players left, average stack, prize pool and payouts.
• The TV runs as a Windows app. It starts by itself, restarts after a crash, comes back after a power cut or a network drop, and updates itself overnight. New on 20 September.
• A TV says on screen when its data stops updating, runs the same version as the desk preview, and can be reloaded from the desk.
• A TV on the Windows app sounds one pip a second for the last ten seconds of a level. New on 21 September.
• The clock carries the room's branding, and the final table screen shows the real seats and the players' names. New on 6 October.
• Dealer tablets show the table in the room's colours and the live clock. Dealers bust and move players, sign in with a PIN, and have their downs counted.
• Floor, drinks, chip runner and high hand calls reach the desk at once, and one tap clears a call for everyone.
• One page lists every TV, tablet and kiosk, and who is signed in on each tablet.
• Players with the DirtyStack app see the live clock and their table and seat.

Left before the first tournament

• S2 Every change reaches every screen within one second. The timed test has not passed, which is why the TV step reads Partly.
• E1 Display PCs for the TVs.
• E3 Tablets for the tables that will use them.
• E4 The TVs checked on the room's own screens.

• Record bust-outsWorks
• Settle: finishing order, payouts, finalizeWorks
• Points to the room's leaderboardWorks
• Players sign for a payoutWorks
• Results and standings on the public boardsWorks

Works today

• Bust players from the desk, the floor view, a quick search or a dealer tablet, one at a time or several at once.
• Settlement fills the finishing order from the busts and the payouts from the room's curve. Amounts can be edited, which covers a deal at the final table.
• Finalize stays locked until every paid place has a player and an amount. One click then records cash and points for every place, and points never change later, even if the style changes.
• "Enter Results" opens settlement, and an event ended too early can go back to running.
• Results reach the room's leaderboard, the TVs, the kiosk, the website card and each player's profile.
• Players sign for a tournament payout on a tablet, when they bust in the money or at settlement, in the locked, tamper-evident screen built first for high-hand awards. A signed payout cannot be changed, only made void with a reason. Run on a real tablet on 4 October, in our demo room. Not yet run at One Eyed Jacks.
• For events run on other software, staff type a whole event's points into one grid.
• A points correction is reviewed before it saves, and each player's page says where every point came from. New on 24 September.
• A player's points follow the player. Staff join a record on the room's board to the player's app account by phone number, and a manager can undo it. New on 8 October.

• R1 Manager and staff accounts, tablet PINs and training.
• P1 A rehearsal tournament in production.
• P2 A full dry run at One Eyed Jacks.

• Change every future event in a series at once.
• Change the rake after play has started, a partner request.
• A print station, so phones, tablets and the kiosk can print at the desk.
• Kiosk check-ins that reach the desk. Today they stay in the kiosk's own list, tied to one event.
• The Players page listing the room's imported players. Today it shows none of the 709. Found on 8 October and in progress. Staff reach them from the Leaderboard page meanwhile.
• A size review of RoomDirector, and a size control for each user. New on 8 October.

• Telling two events apart on the TVs. One Eyed Jacks has up to three events a day. The designs are drawn.
• The final table screen followed through a whole event. Since 6 October it uses the room's real tables and seats.
• A second floor call from the same table within five minutes reaching the desk. Today it is dropped as a duplicate.
• The desk saying when its live updates stop, as the TVs and the tablets now do.
• Bringing the rest of the dealer tablet's shared code up to date. It changes nothing a table sees.
• The players-left count on the app's event list, which does not drop after a bust. The live event page is right.

• A payout sheet that can list a place paying $0 when a small prize pool is spread over many places. It has not happened on a real event.
• One Eyed Jacks staff going through the names that may be the same player. The list held 18 pairs on 24 September.

• Events with flights, such as Day 1A, Day 1B and Day 2, under one prize pool. The design is written and waits on four decisions.
• Bagging at the end of a day: each player's chip count, a bag ticket, ID and a signature.
• A chip count for each player, which bagging needs. It was moved up on 7 October, and the first version is counts that staff enter in the money and at the final table.
• A place in RoomDirector for a series and for special events, with standings across events. It starts with mockups and has four questions to settle.

• Mark a player on penalty and show when they can come back.
• Record a player giving up their chips to re-enter, without counting it as a bust.
• Tell the dealer whether a player who has just moved can take the button or must post a blind.