Export a file from your current app, open StackWise, go to Settings → Import data, and pick the file. Poker Bankroll Tracker exports are recognized automatically; anything else comes in through a guided column mapper. You confirm a preview before a single session is saved — and import is free on every tier.
Step 1 — Export from your current app
Every major tracker can produce an export file. Where yours keeps it:
- Poker Bankroll Tracker — export your bankroll as CSV from the app. This is the best-case path: StackWise recognizes the PBT format on sight and maps it with no setup.
- Pokerbase, Left Pocket, Poker Analytics, Poker Income — export sessions as CSV. Formats vary (and apps quietly change them), so these come in through StackWise’s guided column mapper rather than a rigid one-click preset that would break on the next update.
- A spreadsheet you keep yourself — save it as CSV. If it has columns for dates, buy-ins, and cash-outs, it will map.
Poker Bankroll Tracker itself imports from roughly fifteen other apps. If your tracker’s export won’t cooperate, routing it through a free PBT account first turns it into the one format StackWise auto-detects.
Step 2 — Get the file onto your phone
Anything that lands the file where your phone can open it works: AirDrop or the Files app on iOS, Drive or a downloads folder on Android, or simply emailing it to yourself. StackWise reads it through the system file picker — no cloud account, no upload to us.
Step 3 — Import it
In StackWise, open Settings → Import data and choose your file. What happens next depends on what you brought:
- A Poker Bankroll Tracker export is detected automatically and mapped for you.
- A StackWise backup (the Pro JSON export) restores everything one-to-one — the lost-phone lifeboat.
- Any other CSV opens the column mapper: StackWise shows the columns it found, takes a sensible first guess at which is which, and you confirm or correct the assignments.
Step 4 — Check the preview, then commit
Before anything is saved, StackWise shows you how the rows will come in: how many cash sessions, how many tournaments, and anything it plans to skip — with the reason. Ledger rows that aren’t poker (deposits, expenses, casino-game entries) are set aside and reported rather than silently mangled into sessions. If the file mixes currencies, it warns you instead of guessing at exchange rates. Approve the preview and the whole import lands in one step.
What comes across — and what doesn’t
Your sessions come through as what they are: dates and times, venues, buy-ins and cash-outs, cash and tournaments kept separate, stakes wherever the file records them. What doesn’t come across is what no app exports in the first place — hand histories (StackWise tracks sessions, not hands) and per-rebuy timestamps, which every tracker flattens into a session total on export. Nothing in your totals is lost.
Your history counts immediately
Imported sessions feed the insight layer exactly like native ones, so you don’t restart the clock on sample size: if you arrive with two hundred sessions, your confidence ranges start where two hundred sessions puts them. And the same honesty applies — StackWise still won’t show a headline rate your history can’t support.
Import is free for everyone. And with Pro, export works just as well on the way out — a lossless JSON backup or a plain CSV, through the share sheet. A tracker that’s honest about variance should be honest about leaving, too.
Five minutes, and your history comes with you.
Free import from Poker Bankroll Tracker exports, StackWise backups, or any CSV — previewed before it saves, honest after it lands. Free to start on iOS and Android.
