Tournament push/fold practice
Pick your spot. Decide whether to fold or shove, then compare with the solved range.
Practice
F fold · S shove · Enter next
Practice
Chip-EV · 6-max · Open-shove · Any seat · 10bb
Checking what's solved…
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The demo stops at 10 hands. The trainer doesn't.
- Unlimited chip-EV hands, every position and depth
- Your accuracy tracked by seat and stack size
- ICM and exploit drills against real opponent reads
- The full solved-range browser in Solutions
Free, no card. Chip-EV practice is unlimited on a free account - the demo limit is only here because you are not signed in.
Push/fold shove ranges
6-max and 9-max shove and calling ranges, every position, every stack depth from 5 to 30bb.
ICM trainer
Free daily allowanceCurated bubble and final-table stack scenarios where folding correctly matters more than chip-EV alone.
Chip-EV exploit
Free daily allowanceBest-response ranges against a graduated tight-to-loose scale of opponent tendencies, not just the GTO baseline.
ICM exploit
Free daily allowanceThe same tight-to-loose exploit scale, solved ICM-aware for bubble and final-table stacks - nowhere else combines the two.
Accuracy tracking
Every hand you answer, scored against the solver: bb lost per 100 decisions, accuracy by position and by stack depth, and a running streak.
Leak report
ProWhere you actually leak and what it costs in bb or prize pool, a 15-hand drill to fix each leak, and a queue of the hands you missed.
Free calculators
Exact Malmuth-Harville ICM, bubble factor, and satellite equity, all running in your browser with no account.
Built for tournaments, not cash games
Most preflop trainers drill cash-game opening ranges at 100bb. This one covers only the spots that decide tournaments: 4bb to 30bb effective, where raise-folding stops working and the decision collapses to shove or fold. Every spot in the trainer is generated by our own solver for that exact seat, stack and table size - 6-max or 9-max - rather than copied from a published Nash chart.
It is a drill, not a chart. You are dealt a real solved spot, you shove or fold, and you find out immediately what the solver does with that hand and how often - including when the spot was genuinely close. Reading a chart teaches you the range; being wrong about 96s from the small blind at 10bb is what makes it stick.
Ready for real sessions, saved scores, and every format?