Frequently Asked Questions

A poker study tool: record hands live at the table or type them after the session, replay them on a felt table, attach graded quizzes and coaching notes to any decision, and broadcast hands to students or streams.

Yes — the app is free to use during the beta. In exchange we ask beta testers to tell us what breaks and what to build next (drop your email in the beta form on the home page).

You can play every public quiz without one. Saving anything — recorded hands, Quick Log drafts, quiz progress — needs a free sign-in (Google or a magic-link email). Sign-in keeps your hands private to your account.

The recorder logs a hand tap-by-tap while you play it: oversized Fold/Call/Raise buttons, a two-tap card selector and a backspace that rewinds chips and streets. Quick Log is for after the session: type the whole hand in shorthand on a keypad page — utg r6 btn c — and the app builds it for you.

When your shorthand is ambiguous — an unnamed seat acts, a bet size looks like a typo — the parser fills in its best guess and flags it instead of pretending it is certain. The hand is saved as a draft with every guess highlighted. You review it, fix what is wrong and press approve; nothing publishes on its own.

Yes. Quick Log keeps typing and saving drafts offline: the hand queues on your phone and uploads automatically the next time you have a connection. The page tells you when something is still queued.

No-Limit Texas Hold'em and Pot-Limit Omaha (4- or 5-card, high only or hi-lo 8 or better), from 2-max to 10-max, including antes and all-in run-outs. Short Deck is on the roadmap — see the "Supported Games" section on the home page.

No, and we say so everywhere an answer appears. Spots are invented with assumed villain ranges and bet sizes. Every explanation carries an honest label: Math (exact arithmetic, like pot odds), Theory (established heuristics) or Coach opinion. Treat strategy answers as guidance, not solver output.

Yes. Open one of your saved hands in the replayer, scrub to any action and press ADD QUIZ. You write the question, up to ten options with graded points (10 / 7 / 5 / 0 — best play beats reasonable beats blunder), a category and a level. Coaching notes attach to any action too.

After three answered questions in a category you get a rating: 75% of points or more is a strength, under 50% is a leak. Only your latest attempt at each question counts, so improving a category really moves the needle.

Open one of your saved hands and press BROADCAST. The overlay page shows a TV-style lower-third — hole cards, stacks, pot and board — with a board tab for community cards and multiway tiles when several players are in. Add the overlay URL as a browser source in OBS or Streamlabs and key out the green background. Your watermark sits bottom-right.

Yes — public hands can be embedded with a small iframe on any website or course page. The full replayer, quizzes and notes all work inside the embed; you do not need to be running a stream.

You choose per hand: Private (only you and coaches you accept), Friends, a club, or Public (anyone with the link). Visibility is enforced in the database with row-level security, not just hidden in the interface.

Yes. Every hand in your library has Edit and Delete. Edit lets you jump to any action in the timeline and change it — say a call to a fold — with the engine re-checking everything that came after. Delete is permanent, so the app asks first.

It is built phone-first: the recorder and Quick Log are portrait, one-handed layouts with a Quick Log button in the top bar. The replayer shines in landscape with a cinematic 16:9 felt, and the broadcast overlay is sized for a scene, not a screen.

Yes. Hands, quizzes and progress live in a Supabase (PostgreSQL) backend, so a hand typed on your phone is in your desktop library as soon as it uploads. Sign in with the same account on both.