Set your table
Choose Hold’em or Omaha and two to nine total players. You always play against computer opponents.
FREE POKER · LEARN BY PLAYING
A free practice table with a coach beside you. See what your cards mean, explore the odds and learn one decision at a time.
YOUR PRACTICE TABLE
Choose your game and take a seat.
SMALL LESSONS. BETTER UNDERSTANDING.
Every decision connects your cards, the board and the price.
Choose Hold’em or Omaha and two to nine total players. You always play against computer opponents.
Look at your cards, estimated pot share and the cost of calling. Use the live coach at your own pace.
At showdown, compare hands and highlighted cards. Open the history to follow each bet, call and fold.
YOUR QUICK REFERENCE
Start at the top. Within a category, card ranks and kickers decide the winner.
In Hold’em, use any five of your two hole cards and the board, including the board alone.
In four-card Omaha, use exactly two hole cards and exactly three board cards.
An ace can be high or low in a straight: A-2-3-4-5 is five high. Suits do not break ties.
GOOD QUESTIONS TO ASK
Equity is your average share of the pot across simulated deals against random unseen hands. It includes your share of ties. “Win outright” counts only wins without a tie; “tie for best” counts shared wins. The calculation uses your cards and the visible board, with a conservative sampling margin. It does not model betting history, opponent ranges or future betting.
No. The improvement panel counts unseen cards that produce a higher hand category on the next card. Flush and straight draws are shown separately when available. An improving card may also improve an opponent’s hand, so it does not guarantee a win.
The call is divided by the pot you can contest after calling. Calling 20 into a pot of 80 gives a price of 20 ÷ 100 = 20%. This is a break-even pot-share threshold for that call before future betting. Side pots can make a simple comparison less useful; the coach identifies them.
They base their actions on their own cards, the visible board and public bets. The equity worker receives your cards, the visible board and an opponent count. It never receives the other hands or the actual remaining deck.
Everyone starts each new hand with 1,000 practice chips. The dealer button moves to the next seat when you choose “Deal another hand”. “New table” applies your selected game and player count, resets Hand 1 and the completed-hand counter, and asks before ending an unfinished hand. Counters apply to this table in this browser tab and are not saved between visits. Practice chips have no cash value.
Rules reference: Omaha hand construction · Betting and heads-up rules · Poker TDA rules · Poker glossary.