Hand vs Randomlocks during play
Your hand against the table.
Enter your two cards and the board, and pick 2 to 9 players. You get win, tie and loss, every out card by card, your chance of making each hand by the river and how often it wins, and what your opponents might be holding. As players fold, the KO button takes them out.
Hand vs Rangelocks during play
Against a real range, not a random hand.
Flip the switch to vs Range. Pick 6-max or 9-max, how many players and a saved range, then your seat. It tells you if your hand is in that seat's range, and works out your equity against what the other players actually play.
Range vs Range · 1 of 5locks during play
Two ranges, one board.
Build both ranges on the 13×13 grid: by top %, hand by hand, with weights and suit filters. You get each side's equity, then every made hand and draw with its share of the range, its edge over the other range, the combo count and how often it wins.
Range vs Range · 2 of 5locks during play
Click a category, see the hands.
Click Two Pair and the grid shows exactly which hands make it, down to the suits. Each cell says how many of its combos count, like 7/7 or 2/2. The bar at the top shows that part of the range on its own: 55.8%.
Range vs Range · 3 of 5locks during play
Put one part against another.
Lock a category on each side. Range A's straights against Range B's two pair comes out 81.6% to 18.4%.
Range vs Range · 4 of 5locks during play
Which turn cards help you.
Best Turn Cards marks every turn that improves the range, with its equity gain. Here the sixes and two sevens help Range A by about 2 to 3 points.
Range vs Range · 5 of 5locks during play
Best river cards, in dark mode.
Once the turn is out, the button becomes Best River Cards. Any king adds 4 to 5 points for Range B. The draws list grows too, with combo draws and nut and non-nut flush draws. Every screen also has a dark mode.
Charts · 1 of 4locks during play
What a range is made of.
The pie splits a range into hand types. On Q♥J♦T♠7♦, Range A is 15.9% pocket pairs below the board, 14.2% nut straights, 13.3% second pair, and so on.
Charts · 2 of 4locks during play
Both ranges side by side.
Categories puts both ranges next to each other, for made hands or for draws. Range A is 66.3% pairs, Range B 59.3%.
Charts · 3 of 4locks during play
Air, weak, strong, nuts.
Buckets sorts every hand by its equity: air under 25%, weak 25 to 50%, strong 50 to 80%, nuts over 80%. 60% of Range A is strong, against 36% of Range B.
Charts · 4 of 4locks during play
Every hand, strongest to weakest.
The equity curve plots both ranges hand by hand, with the nuts line at 80%. Hover anywhere to see which hand sits there.
Multiway · 1 of 5locks during play
Up to 9 ranges at once.
Tick Multiway and give every seat its own range. The top row shows each seat's equity, from UTG at 20.4% down to the big blind at 5.9%.
Multiway · 2 of 5locks during play
The same tools, more players.
Every tool from Range vs Range works here. Lock UTG's pairs and the grid shows each combo. Best Turn Cards shows the kings add up to 9 points.
Multiway · 3 of 5locks during play
Everyone's equity curve.
Each seat gets its own line. Hover a point and you see the hand at that spot for every seat, like KQo for UTG at 18.3% and AA for the hijack at 16.3%.
Multiway · 4 of 5locks during play
How each seat's range is spread.
Buckets shows air, weak, strong and nuts for all nine seats in one table. The button's wide 77% range is 45% air.
Multiway · 5 of 5locks during play
Change a range, see it update.
Change a seat's range and its row updates. UTG+2 on 33% has 41% strong hands and 4% nuts.
Boards · 1 of 3locks during play
How a range hits every flop.
Boards runs your range over every possible flop, all 22,100 of them. It adds up what the range makes, from four of a kind down to high card, plus the best draws.
Boards · 2 of 3locks during play
Filter by texture.
Narrow it down by suits, pairing, how connected, height and high cards. Here it is rainbow, unpaired, semi-connected, ace-high turns: 1,440 of them.
Boards · 3 of 3locks during play
Rank the boards.
Rank boards lists every texture with how often the range makes two pair or better, top pair or no pair, and the gap against the other range. Sort by any column.
GTO Solver · 1 of 7locks during play
Set up the spot.
Pot, stacks and rake. Bet, raise and donk sizes for every street or each one on its own, split by player if you want. Caps on bets per street, when all-ins happen, and how accurate to solve. Check tree size tells you the memory a solve needs before you start, 827 MB here. Queue spots, or solve a whole texture.
GTO Solver · 2 of 7locks during play
The solved strategy.
This one solved to 0.488% of the pot in 120 iterations and 48 seconds. Every hand in the grid shows its mix. The first player checks 45.1% and bets a third of the pot 54.9%, with the EV of each. Tested against PioSolver: same strategy, half the memory →
GTO Solver · 3 of 7locks during play
Compare both ranges.
The range explorer breaks each range down by hand class: nut straights, sets, two pair, top pair by kicker, draws and more. Show it in combos, % of range or equity.
GTO Solver · 4 of 7locks during play
Change how one hand plays.
Click a hand, like ATs, and drag the sliders to set its mix. Lock hand and re-solve to see how the other player adjusts.
GTO Solver · 5 of 7locks during play
Or lock the whole spot.
Whole-spot strategy & lock sets the same mix for every hand in the range at once. Lock without dragging to freeze the spot as it is.
GTO Solver · 6 of 7locks during play
Walk the tree.
Click an action to move down the tree. After a check and a third-pot bet, the first player folds 22.4%, calls 72.6% and raises 5.1%. The path shows at the bottom.
GTO Solver · 7 of 7locks during play
Every turn card at once.
After the call, see the strategy on all 49 turn cards: bet and check frequency and EV for each, tagged straight, over or pairs. Sort any column, group by card type, and click a card to open it.
All the calculators and the solver lock automatically when a real-money table opens. Why it works this way ↓
