Troubleshooting
Help guide
Print, Export, and Checking Sets
When print/export is available and why some sets are not automatically match-checkable.
Start here: Follow the steps in order, then use the generator or your dashboard right away so the guidance turns into an actual workflow.
What print/export is meant to do Print and export are there to help you turn saved sets into something reusable. The cleanest time to print is after you have already narrowed down what is worth keeping.
When checking works Official-game sets tied to compatible draw data can be match-checked. Custom or manual sets can still be saved and printed, but they are not always automatically match-checkable.
If you see a message that checking is unavailable, it usually means the set is not tied to compatible official draw data.
How print templates help Print templates make the output easier to use without changing the numbers themselves. Different templates can be useful for: - simple personal printouts - more polished premium layouts - Creator / Pro sharing packs - calmer responsible-play sheets
Best practices Best practice: Print only after you decide which set or grouped batch is actually worth carrying forward.
Best practice
Keep official and custom/manual workflows mentally separate when you expect automatic checking.
Best practice
Choose simpler templates when readability matters more than presentation.
Common mistake to avoid Common mistake: Assuming every saved set should be checkable just because it can be printed. Printing and automatic match checking are related workflows, but they are not the same thing.
Take the next useful step
Jump straight from the guide into number generation, saved-set management, or plan comparison depending on what you are trying to do next.
