How to Read Your Results and Who-Owes-Who

Every game settles on its own, then rolls up into one number

If your round ran more than one game at once — say a nassau plus skins plus a dots side bet — each one settles independently first. You can open any single game's card and see exactly how it resolved: who won which skins, what the nassau's front/back/total bets paid, what dots were earned. Then all of it consolidates into one final total per player, so nobody has to add up four separate mental ledgers to figure out what they actually owe.

Reading a per-game breakdown

Each game's results card shows its own logic, not just a final number — a skins breakdown shows which hole each skin was won on and whether it validated (carryovers included), a nassau shows the front, back, and overall results separately, and so on. If a number looks surprising, this is where to check *why* — the breakdown always shows its work rather than just asserting a total.

The consolidated settle-up

At the bottom of the results screen is the number that actually matters at the bar: who pays who, and exactly how much, combined across every game that ran. This is computed the same way every time, off the same scores everyone already entered — nobody is doing mental arithmetic reconciling four different bets from memory.

Paying without leaving the app

Where a settle-up shows you owe another player, there's a one-tap path straight into paying them — no separate app-switching to find their Venmo, no typing an amount by hand and hoping it matches. It's built directly into the same screen the results are on, so settling up happens in the same minute you look at the score, not later that night after you've forgotten the exact number.

If a number still doesn't look right

Every per-game breakdown is there specifically so a disputed total can be checked against its actual components rather than argued about from memory. If something genuinely looks off, check the individual hole scores that fed it first — most disputes trace back to one hole's score, not the settlement math itself, since the math runs the same deterministic calculation every time off whatever scores were entered.