Host Console
The host console is the live dashboard you run your game night from. It updates in real time as players check in and hands are recorded, so what you see always matches what's happening in the room.
Console header
The header shows the event name, share code, and quick-action buttons. The Auto-seat toggle lives here — flip it on to drop new check-ins straight into open seats, or off to hold them on the waitlist. On small screens, some header actions collapse into a ⋯ menu to keep the layout tidy.
The panels
| Panel | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Waitlist | Checked-in players not yet seated. Drag them into seats. |
| Table cards | Each table's four seats and winds, who's seated, hands played, and a rotation-due flag. |
| Hands | Recent results, each with a status. |
| Activity log | A running list of everything happening tonight. |
| Rules | View or edit the event's rules, or apply a preset. |
| Email & broadcasts | Send an announcement to your attendees. |
Waitlist
The pool of players who've checked in but aren't seated yet. Drag a player from here into an open seat. See Seating and the waitlist.
Table cards
Each card shows a table's four seats and their winds, who is sitting in each seat, how many hands that table has played, and a rotation due flag when it's time to move players. See Table rotation and Manual seat operations.
Hands
The recent results at your tables. Each hand carries a status:
- Pending — recorded, waiting to be confirmed.
- Confirmed — agreed and settled.
- Disputed — a player flagged a problem.
- Overridden — you corrected it.
To fix a result, see Corrections.
Activity log
A running list of check-ins, seatings, benches, rotations, and swaps. It's your record of the night if anyone asks what happened and when.
Rules
View or edit the event's rules on the fly, or apply a preset to reset them all at once.
Email & broadcasts
Send an announcement to everyone attending, such as "last hand in 10 minutes."
Broadcasts are capped at three per day, so save them for messages that matter.
Helping run someone else's event
When you're helping run an event you don't own, a co-host badge appears in the console. It's a reminder that you're assisting, not the owner. See Co-hosts.
Keep the console open on a tablet at your host table. Because it updates live, you'll always see the current state of every table at a glance.