The decision library
REFERENCE / PRACTICEYour record on this device
The explanation below covers the main points. The statistics table reads records saved by this browser on this domain. It does not load an online player account or compare you with other visitors. A different browser, private window or device can therefore show an empty record even when you have played here before. Keeping the full context in mind helps avoid misunderstandings.
Hands dealt
The following details clarify how this works. A hand counts when a table deal is recorded with saving enabled. Leaving or replacing an unfinished deal does not remove that start from the total. This means hands dealt can be greater than the number of completed hands available in your history. You can return to this explanation whenever you need a reminder.
Pots won
A useful starting point is the following overview. A completed hand counts as a pot won when you receive chips from at least one main or side pot. A split pot also counts for this measure. Receiving a payout does not necessarily mean your net chip change for the entire hand was positive. You can return to this explanation whenever you need a reminder.
Pot win rate
A useful starting point is the following overview. Pot win rate divides the recorded pots-won count by hands dealt. It is a descriptive local statistic and includes starts that may have been abandoned. It is not a complete measure of playing strength, because the size of pots and the quality of decisions can differ greatly. Keeping the full context in mind helps avoid misunderstandings.
Net chips
Consider these points when using this feature. Net chips adds your stack changes from completed recorded hands. Free refills between hands are not counted as winnings. An unfinished hand has not yet contributed its final chip change, so the statistic can differ from a quick comparison with a currently open table stack. These details provide context for the choices described here.
Best hand net — details
This section explains what to expect. Best hand net shows the largest positive chip change in a recorded completed hand, with zero as the starting value. It measures one outcome, not the strongest five-card category you have held. A large pot can result from several different hand types. If a question remains, the FAQ form provides a way to contact the operator.
Separate table types — details
A useful starting point is the following overview. The rows distinguish the main six-seat table, Heads-Up, 9-Max and Practice Mode. Each mode has its own saved table and results. Comparing those rows can help organize a session, but their different player counts make simple win-rate comparisons incomplete. Read this alongside the related information on this site.
Saving preferences
The explanation below covers the main points. Privacy & Cookie Settings controls whether tables, statistics and hand history are retained locally. Turning saving off removes existing saved game records. Your preference itself remains stored so the site can remember that choice on a later visit. You can return to this explanation whenever you need a reminder.
Short samples — details
Here is the context for this part of the site. A small number of hands can produce large swings even when decisions are similar. A few wins or losses cannot establish a reliable long-term expectation. Use the numbers to locate hands worth reviewing rather than treating a brief result as a verdict on your ability. You can return to this explanation whenever you need a reminder.
Reset and start fresh — details
This section explains what to expect. Use the clear-data control in Privacy & Cookie Settings to remove the site's local poker records. This does not delete a question you previously sent through the FAQ form. Contact [email protected] separately if you need help with a submitted message. The surrounding sections explain the related topics in more detail.