A shift is four numbers: how long she was here, what she took in, what the house charged her, and what she left with. The fourth one is the only one anybody will ever ask about, and almost no club can produce it.
A shift where the fees came to more than the money is a shift she paid the club for the privilege of working it. Every one of the large settlements in this sector was built out of rows that looked exactly like these. If any exist, they are below.
This is what is posted. It is not a settings screen — it is the document a plaintiff's lawyer will hold up beside the shift ledger, and every charge in that ledger that is not on this page is a question the club has to answer twice.
Whether the recipient customarily receives tips is not a detail. A pool that reaches people who do not is the single most reliable way to lose the tip credit and, with it, the argument that minimum wage was ever satisfied.
Two kinds of trouble. A charge with a name that is not on the posted schedule at all, and a charge with the right name and the wrong number. The second is worse, because it means the schedule exists and somebody went around it.
Rail has no opinion about whether these entertainers are contractors. What it has is the list of things courts have actually looked at, and the arithmetic that follows if the answer goes the other way. Tick honestly. The point of this screen is to be uncomfortable in private.