Sample report

The sample report

Fictional data — "Alex M.", a made-up filer

This is the artifact. Every figure below is fictional, derived from one shared dataset — but the structure is exactly what you receive when you reveal your own numbers: the session ledger, the W-2G reconciliation, the cap worksheet, and the filing figures, each traceable to source rows.

Not a number — a number with its receipts: a session-by-session ledger, W-2G reconciliation, return-ready Schedule 1 and Schedule A figures, and a CPA workpaper.

1 · The year at a glance

Winning sessions$12,400
Losing sessions$13,000
Real result — actually down−$600
Taxable gambling income (itemizing, 2026)$700

2 · The session ledger

Calendar sessions — one book, one day. This sample shows ten; a real report lists every session in the year.

DateBookStakesReturnsSession netW-2G in session

3 · W-2G reconciliation

Which sessions the forms landed in — and what those sessions actually netted. This is the table that answers a matching notice.

DateBookW-2G payoutThat session's netForm vs reality

4 · The 90%-cap worksheet

Losing sessions$13,000
Deduction cap — 90% of losses$11,700
Losses that simply vanish−$1,300
Taxable gambling income$700

Full explainer: the 90% loss cap.

5 · Filing figures

Schedule 1, line 8b: gambling income $12,400. Schedule A, other itemized: gambling losses $11,700 (capped). Every figure ties to the ledger above — that's the tie-out your preparer audits.

🔒 Your transaction files never leave your device — everything is parsed and computed in your browser. Your account stores only the computed session summary that fills your dashboard, and you can delete it.
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