GTO Trainer

Tournament hands now play out for real — and the drills keep you honest: • See the showdown — When an all-in gets called, the cards go on their backs: the villain's actual hand, a real board run out on the felt, and the pot the winner dragged. No more being told a coin flip's verdict. • Hands play through the streets — In a Tournament Run, a called flop deals a turn and the turn a river; only a fold, an all-in or the river showdown settles the hand. Practice spots can do the same: after your graded call, tap "Play the hand out" and finish it. A continued street can even be shared — your friend gets the identical spot, real stacks and ranges included. • Realistic tables — Nobody open-shoves 30 big blinds. Facing-a-jam spots now sit at true shove depth, and a deep-stacked run sees the whole game — opens, defends and call-offs, not an endless parade of jams. • Tournament history — Every graded tournament decision is now archived just like the cash ones. Reopen any hand from the history sheet, right in the Tourney tab. • Step out, come back — A back button lets you leave a live Tournament Run; the table keeps your exact spot and offers "Back to the table" when you return. • Answers that vary — Spots are dealt so the right move changes hand to hand: traps where folding protects real money, and thin calls that only look like folds. No drill can be beaten by pressing the same button every time. • The tempting option is always on the table — Facing an open with a resteal stack, Call is now offered alongside All-In and Fold. It's rarely right — and when you take it, the grade and the "Why?" tell you what it cost. • A truer table — Players who haven't acted yet no longer show as folded. If the big blind is still to act behind you, that seat stays lit — and it should factor into your decision. • Better "Why?" answers — Explanations now quote your hand's real equity against the exact range you face, say honestly when winning a call-off still leaves you crippled, and never claim you "beat 97%" when nothing the villain holds beats you. • One language for every drill — Cash and tournament spots share the same presentation: your cards inline with the question, the same calm action buttons in every mode, and cleaner, shorter prompts throughout. Plus polish and fixes throughout — all of it in Hebrew too.