This sheet works a 114" floor-to-floor rise two ways. Option A uses the fewest risers the IRC allows, 15 at 7-5/8" on 10" treads. Option B adds one riser and uses 11" treads for a gentler 7-1/8" step. Both come with hook-once tape marks for the stringer edge, below the calculator.
Option A: 15 risers at 7-5/8"
114" ÷ 7.75 = 14.71, rounded up to 15 risers, each 7-5/8"− (7.6000", 193.0 mm). On 14 treads of 10" the stair lands 140" (11' 8") out from the upper floor edge and climbs at 37.2°; 2R + T scores 25.20".
Each step is 12-9/16" along the stringer edge. Notches cut 6-1/16" deep, leaving 5-3/16" of throat in a 2x12; the cut length is 14' 11-13/16", so buy 16 ft stock.
Option B: 16 risers at 7-1/8"
One more riser drops each step to 7-1/8" (7.1250"). With 11" treads the run grows to 165" (13' 9"), 25" more than Option A, and the angle eases to 32.9° with 2R + T at 25.25".
The diagonal is 13-1/8"−, the throat 5-1/4", and the stringer cut length 16' 7-15/16" (18 ft).
Cutting the bottom and the top
Take the tread thickness off the bottom riser: 7-5/8" becomes 6-5/8" under 1" 5/4 or composite treads, 6-1/8" under 1-1/2" 2x6 treads and 6-9/16" under 1-1/16" oak treads. Every finished step then measures 7-5/8".
At the top, the last tread notch sits 8-5/8" below the finished floor for 1" treads. Seated on a 2x header, the header top goes 16-5/16" below the finished floor with oak treads.
Code notes for this stair
15 risers means a handrail is required (four or more risers), 34" to 38" above the nosings.
The 140" run is more than the 6'-0" a cut stringer may span under DCA 6: set 1 4x4 support post on 12" footings under the stringers, or build a landing.
Headroom and the stairwell opening
The IRC wants 6'-8" measured plumb from the nosing line. With 12-1/2" of floor framing and ceiling, the opening above Option A must start 18-5/16" out from the bottom riser and run 121-11/16" (10' 1-11/16") to the top of the stair.
Floor to floor is the ceiling height plus the joists and subfloor: 114" is a 102" ceiling over 2x12 joists, or 104" over 2x10s.