FREE poker practice for reading hands, choosing sizes, and testing your reasoning against different player types—including double-board bomb pots.
Start every hand with an editable ante ($5 by default), skip preflop betting and play two boards through flop, turn and river. Your same two Hold’em hole cards play both boards.
Each board awards half of every eligible pot. Study scoops, ties, side pots and joint two-board range reads; replay the exact deal.Choose a live or online setting, six or nine seats, stack depth and position. Configure player types and table skill level.
Build context before comparing decisions.Practice with tight players, calling stations, loose-aggressive opponents and other configured styles. Inspect player tendencies as you play.
The right question depends on who can continue.Optional live reads explain actions, candidate ranges, cap estimates and population tendencies. Street columns show how the model’s candidates change.
Range percentages describe the model’s mix, not a known holding.Board prompts highlight draws and texture changes. Pot odds, estimated equity and SPR help frame your decision.
Connect your hand to the board and the betting line.Try another line with the same original cards and settings. Change actions and sizes, compare attempts, and keep replaying before the next deal.
Different actions can produce different responses and results.Completed-hand feedback opens for review. Compare saved decisions with practical coaching and flag hands you want to revisit.
Grades use the information available when you acted.Review session or all-time evidence, player actions and sizing observations. Copy or download a text report with the recorded hand evidence.
Inspect sample sizes and separate retries from fresh deals.Slow the action, advance one action at a time, switch live reads on or off, or muck a new preflop hand to move on.
Take time to explain your choice before you click.When you move on, the highest-BB completed attempt supplies the training result for that deal. The session review preserves the evidence from other recorded attempts.
Best-attempt totals reflect selected practice outcomes. Use fresh attempts to judge how you make decisions before knowing the cards.
Prepare for a live session, keep player notes and record hands for later review. Use those questions to guide your simulator practice.
Explore Live Journal ↗Build a table, play a hand, and give your next action a clear purpose.