Data analytics and statistics dashboard visualization
  Documentation Tips & Best Practices

Reading Your Statistics
& Audit Reports

Engaged Nation Team
  November 28, 2025   6 min read Tips

Every time a player sits down and plays a P.O.D. game, the system captures a complete record of that session — from the moment the game loads to the final prize outcome. That record is your audit trail: a timestamped, exportable log of who played, what they won, who ran the game, and how the session performed.

Whether you're reviewing prize distribution after a promotion, responding to a player inquiry, or preparing documentation for compliance purposes, the audit system gives you the data you need — organized per custom game configuration, searchable, and downloadable as a CSV.

Accessing Audit Data — Admin Users Only

Admin users access gameplay audit data through the Games section of the admin sidebar.

  1. Click Games in the left navigation to open your Game Management page.
  2. Locate the game you want to review and click the "VIEW" link to open the Custom Game Details table.
  3. On the Custom Game Details table, find the custom game configuration you want to audit and click the triple-dots menu button to access Gameplay Data for that configuration.
How to access gameplay audit data from the Custom Game Details table — click the triple-dots menu on the right side of any custom game configuration row
How to access gameplay audit data from the Custom Game Details table — click the triple-dots menu on the right side of any custom game configuration row.

The audit view is scoped to a single custom game configuration — so if you have multiple configured versions of the same game (for example, a New Year's version and a Beach Bash version), each one has its own independent audit trail.

Accessing Audit Data — Frontend Users Only

Frontend users can also access the gameplay audit for any game assigned to them — directly from the game lobby.

The Available Games screen showing a Spin N Win game card with an arrow pointing to the small chart icon used to access audit data
On the Available Games screen, each game card has a small chart icon — clicking it opens the gameplay audit for that game's configurations.

On the Available Games screen, look for the small chart icon on the right side of each game's banner image. Clicking that icon opens the audit data view for that game, showing all sessions played under your organization's configurations.

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Role note: Frontend users can view audit data for games assigned to their organization, but they cannot modify configurations or delete records. The audit view is read-only for all user types.

The Audit Table

The audit view opens a full-page table showing every recorded session for that custom game configuration, most recent first. The header tells you the game name and total session count at a glance.

Audit Data table for Spin N Win Spring Fling showing 12 sessions with columns for date played, game name, prize won, full name, Loyalty Number, controlled by, status, and a View Details action button
The Audit Data table — each row is one gameplay session. Prize outcomes are shown as color-coded badges; status shows Complete or Incomplete at a glance.

Each row in the table represents one gameplay session and shows:

The table is searchable and paginated. You can control how many entries appear per page and search by player name, Loyalty Number, or any other visible field.

Downloading as CSV

The Download CSV button at the top of the audit table exports the complete session list for that custom game configuration to a spreadsheet file. The export includes all columns visible in the table and is ready to open in Excel, Google Sheets, or any spreadsheet application.

This export is suitable for compliance documentation, prize reconciliation, and sharing with your marketing or gaming compliance team. Keep in mind that the CSV represents all sessions for that specific game configuration — if you need data across multiple configurations or games, download each separately.

Session Detail View

Clicking View Details on any row opens the complete record for that individual session, organized into clearly labeled sections. Most day-to-day audit reviews only need the top-level fields — but the full detail view contains everything needed to reconstruct exactly what happened during any session.

A person holding a magnifying glass over an audit document
Every P.O.D. session generates a complete, verifiable audit record — organized so you can find exactly what you need without digging through raw data.

Session Overview

The top section identifies the session itself:

Participant

Game Results

Game Information

Advanced & Diagnostic Data

The session detail also captures a set of technical fields that go beyond what's typically needed for prize reconciliation. These are primarily useful for troubleshooting — if a session behaved unexpectedly, these fields help the Engaged Nation support team diagnose the issue quickly. Engaged Nation may request this data when replying to a support request from you.

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Troubleshooting tip: If a player reports that a game didn't behave correctly, pull up the session's View Details record and share the full detail record with the Engaged Nation support team. The diagnostic fields below often contain exactly what's needed to identify the cause.

Performance Metrics

User Interactions

These interaction events are helpful for verifying whether a player had the opportunity to enter their information, or whether the modal flow was skipped or interrupted.

Session Timing

Drawing Tool: Winner Records & Audit

In addition to game session audits, P.O.D.'s Drawing Tool maintains its own complete winner history for every drawing bucket. This is separate from gameplay audit data — it covers random player drawings rather than game sessions.

To access drawing records, navigate to Drawings in the admin sidebar. On the Drawing Buckets table, each uploaded player pool has four action icons on the far right:

See the Using the Random Player Drawing Tool article for a complete guide to the drawing system.

In Summary