Train the decision, not the outcome.
Pick a seat and a spot — opens, facing a raise, facing a 3-bet, defending the big blind — and play ten hands against the solver. Good decisions light green, even the ones that would have lost. Your grid keeps the score that matters.
60 seconds a day · no account · the map lives on your device
It folds to you in the BTN. Every hand, one decision.
We deal a hand; you name the solver's line — open or let it go. Correct answers light green and this scenario's grid. Wrong ones come back until they don't.
One map per scenario. Cells earn their colour as you answer. Dim = seen · bright = mastered · dark = still fog. Stored on this device — the map is yours.
Poker's cruellest trick is that it rewards bad decisions often enough to teach them. Call without the price, river your miracle, and your brain files the mistake as a win. The trainer inverts that loop: every answer is measured against the unexploitable baseline, and a correct fold is celebrated exactly like a correct raise. Variance never touches your score here — which is precisely why the score transfers to the table, where it touches everything.