A year of calls, none of it money
The Annual Audit is already on the desk. This page names what it is, so a year can be cited without inventing a chart.
Updated September 11, 2026
The Annual Audit is a year-shaped receipt on your Ledger desk. It counts calls graded this year, reads that landed, the longest run, rest days logged on this device, Float a real book would have taken on reality-graded losses, and rooms played. If you stated numbers, a Brier score can sit on the share card. 0.25 is a coin flip. Lower is better. The audit writes itself as reality grades your calls. It does not invent a year you have not lived.
Where it lives
Open the desk, then Account, then Record. The Annual Audit card sits under the Brier instrument. If nothing has graded this year, the card says so. Share writes a stamped PNG: cream paper, gold spine, six figures. The one number allowed a colour is the money that never left.
Kept from the books uses the same Shadow Line method as the rest of the product: reality-graded losses only, an estimate drawn from published state hold figures, understated on purpose. Rest days are this device’s logged cool-offs. See Shadow Line methodology.
What a Brier is doing here
A Brier score is the average squared distance between a stated probability and what happened. Calling more does not improve it. Calling only the obvious does not either. Ledger only prints one when you stated a number on enough calls. The public record and Scout’s record use the same scorer. We do not publish a site-wide Brier. That would be a number we do not have.