Review of your own hands - instead of an expensive coach
AI finds the leaks in your tournaments and walks you through each tricky hand - with questions, not ready-made advice, so you spot the mistake yourself.
We read hand histories from these rooms
Hand review
MTT · late stage
40 BB in your stack, you hold A♠ J♠ on the BTN. You 3-bet, the BB calls.
Flop K♦ 9♠ 4♦ · turn 7♣ · river Q♦. Your opponent bets the whole pot. You call.
Coach's question
Example dialogue
What did you pay for on the river? Which of your opponent's hands do you beat here?
How would you answer the coach?
Loss on this hand
−18 BB
Similar decisions this tournament
4
Dashed line - the hand under review
12
reference charts open on the site - check yours for free
0
numbers invented by the model: a deterministic algorithm does the math
$7
per month - cheaper than a single hour with a coach
1st
tournament reviewed for free, no card required
/ 01 - Product
Inside a review
Real screens · not mockups
These are not mockups - they are real product screens: the same table, the same grid, the same coach.
The table at the decision point: pocket fives facing a BTN all-in preflop - the review starts here
You answer range questions right on the grid - the algorithm counts combos and equity itself
Coach's verdict
You are right: calling with 55 is profitable here. If he shoves 20-25% of hands, the fives have about 54% equity at a 44% price. Losing does not make the call a mistake - it was a correct cooler, just bad luck.
A real verdict from a review
/ 02 - Comparison
Why this beats the usual ways
One-off coach · yourself · Whygrid
Poker mistakes get fixed by review. The only question is which kind.
One-off coaching
Expensive and unsystematic
About $50 for a single review. Reviewing every tournament that way works out neither on money nor on the coach's time.
Figuring it out yourself
Easy to get wrong
You might misread a spot, never find the answer, or mistake someone else's leak for a rule - cementing the mistake instead of fixing it.
Whygrid
from $7 per month
Your own hands. The algorithm does the math exactly, and the coach leads with questions - until you see where you spilled chips yourself.
/ 03 - Value
What you get
Numbers · method · your hands
Exact numbers
An algorithm, not guesswork
VPIP, chip losses, position - computed by a deterministic algorithm. The numbers are always right; the AI never makes them up.
Method
A question, not a ready answer
You're led to the solution with Socratic questions - you see the mistake and remember it yourself, instead of cramming someone else's tip.
Your game
Review of your own hands
Not abstract textbook spots, but the exact hands you played yourself.
The norm
12 open charts - the baseline we compare against
Opening ranges by position, push-fold, BB defense, 3-bet vs open, resteal, isolation, squeeze. Everything the coach judges by is visible to you - no signup.
/ 04 - Process
How it works
Three steps · one evening
/01
Upload a tournament
Sign up and drop in a tournament hand-history file from any major poker room - the first one is reviewed free. The algorithm walks through every hand.
/02
You'll be asked "why"
On a couple of the most debatable hands, the coach asks why you played it that way - before giving any verdict.
/03
See the gap
Compare your answer with the review - and see for yourself where your logic didn't match what happened at the table.
/ 05 - Dialogue
What the conversation looks like
Example · the question comes before the verdict
What did you pay for on the river? Which of your opponent's hands do you beat here?
I thought he could be bluffing a missed draw - there were a lot of diamonds out there on the turn.
Fair enough, but which diamond draws reached the river unmade? The Q♦ river completed almost all of them - he has nothing left to bluff with. Look at his line: check-call, check-call, pot-sized bet on the river.
/ 06 - Trust
What the review is based on
Numbers · baseline · the AI's role
01 — Numbers
Computed by code, not AI
Equity, pot odds, outs, bet sizes, chip losses - all computed by a deterministic algorithm from your file. The same spot always gives the same number. The AI doesn't invent or recompute them - it only explains.
02 — The norm
Graded against open charts
Opens are checked against charts - an average of the author's working charts and public MTT sources, not the model's guesswork. Not a GTO solver, but a working baseline for online tournaments. Nothing is hidden - the reference charts are open.
See the reference charts03 — The AI's role
Explains and asks
The AI leads with 'why did you play it this way', tests your logic against the numbers, and when unsure honestly asks about the opponent - instead of a blunt verdict. It computes nothing: the numbers are ready before it.
For the tournament (MTT) player - someone who plays regularly, isn't about to pay for an hour with a coach, but wants every tournament reviewed on their own hands rather than textbook examples.
/ 07 - Doubts
If you're not sure
Three common objections
"Too expensive"
Cheaper than a single coaching session. One pot you don't spill over the long run pays for a month of the subscription.
"I don't buy it"
Don't take our word for it. Upload your tournament - the first review is free, and judge by your own hands.
"I'll figure it out myself"
You know the theory. The question is whether you see your recurring leaks across dozens of tournaments - that's exactly what the review shows.
"Will anyone see my hands?"
Nicknames - yours and your opponents' - never leave the system. The external AI only receives an anonymized snapshot of the hand: cards, actions, bet sizes; real nicknames are replaced with Hero / player 1 / player 2 before it's sent. The full history file and your email are never shared, and the file is deleted once the review is done.
Boarding pass
Stop repeating the same mistakes
The first tournament review is free. Upload your hand-history file - and see for yourself where you lose chips while the coach leads you with questions.
First tournament
Free
Card
Not required