Free tool, no account
Your poker statistics, without a tracker
Paste a session your room already gave you and see the numbers a HUD would have shown you: how often you enter, raise, steal, continue, and fold. Counted in this tab, from your own file.
Paste a session
Nothing is uploaded. The reader runs in this tab.
No account, no limit, nothing kept. Closing this tab is enough to delete everything.
The players who cannot have a tracker
GGPoker, WPT Global, CoinPoker and BCPoker have banned third-party trackers and HUDs, and the direction of travel across the industry is clear. Several million players now have no statistics on themselves whatsoever, not because they broke a rule but because the tool that used to produce them is no longer allowed near the client.
The information itself was never the problem. A c-bet frequency computed after the session, from a file the room itself exports, is not real-time assistance and cannot help anyone in a hand that has already been played. That is the gap this fills, and it is why it runs in a browser tab with no connection to anything you play on.
What a frequency can and cannot tell you
A number over 40 opportunities describes a habit. A number over four describes an evening. Every figure here carries the sample it rests on for exactly that reason, and no comparison with a reference band is offered until there are at least fifteen opportunities behind it. Where the honest answer is that we do not know yet, the page says so instead of rounding it into a percentage.
Frequencies also cannot tell you whether an individual decision was right. Folding to 65% of c-bets is either fine or a disaster depending on which hands you folded and what the board was. That is a question about hands, not about averages, and it is the one a session debrief answers.
Where to find your hand history
Every room writes one, and most of them hide it somewhere different. The room guides give the exact folder or export button for PokerStars, GGPoker, Winamax, partypoker, 888poker, ACR and iPoker, including the rooms that only email you the file on request.
Common questions
Is this allowed on rooms that ban HUDs and trackers?
It is a different thing from what those rules forbid. GGPoker, WPT Global, CoinPoker and BCPoker ban software that reads the table or shows statistics while you play. This reads a text file after the session is over, in a browser tab, with no connection to any poker client. Nothing here can run during a hand. Rules do change, so check your own room's terms: what they forbid is real-time assistance and third-party software attached to the client.
What do the numbers actually mean?
VPIP is how often you put money in voluntarily, PFR how often you raised before the flop, open-raise is how often you opened a pot nobody had entered, 3-bet is how often you re-raised a single open, and the c-bet figures are about who took the betting lead before the flop and what happened on it. Each one is shown with the number of times the spot came up, because a frequency over four opportunities is not a read.
How many hands do I need for this to mean something?
One session tells you what you did that session, which is worth knowing on its own. For frequencies to describe your game rather than your evening, you want a few thousand hands: VPIP and PFR settle first, 3-bet and fold-to-3-bet take longer, and anything measured on flops takes longest of all. Nothing here is presented with a verdict until the sample can carry one.
Are the reference bands solver output?
No, and they are not presented as equilibrium frequencies. They are the ranges trackers have long published as typical for winning 6-max no-limit hold'em. They are useful as a sanity check on a style, not as a target to hit.
Is my hand history uploaded?
No. The readers are TypeScript that runs in your browser tab. There is no account, nothing is sent to a server, and closing the tab deletes everything.
Which rooms can it read?
PokerStars, GGPoker, Winamax, partypoker, 888poker, the Winning Poker Network (ACR) and iPoker. Each room has its own reader, because betting notation differs between them in ways that silently corrupt pot sizes if you treat them the same.
Statistics say what you do. A debrief says what it cost.
The counting is free and always will be. For three dollars, eighteen hands from your session are reviewed street by street and your leaks are priced in big blinds, tracked from one session to the next. The first one is free and complete.
No card. No subscription. $3 a session after that, and credits never expire.