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AI Poker Hand Analyzer: Import Hands and Get GTO Feedback

Paste a hand history or describe a spot in plain English and get instant, GTO-grounded analysis. Imports from PokerStars, GGPoker, ACR, PartyPoker, and most major sites. AI hand analysis is part of the paid Shark and Whale plans (new paid checkout is paused during the current free beta).

How the hand analyzer works

The analyzer parses a raw hand history into a structured, replayable hand — positions, stack sizes, board, and the action on every street — then hands it to the AI coach for a street-by-street read. You can also paste the hand directly into the coach as plain text or describe it conversationally ("UTG opens 2.5bb, I 3-bet to 9bb from the big blind with KQ suited, UTG calls, flop comes T-7-2 with two hearts…"). Either way the feedback comes from dedicated poker engines rather than improvised guesswork, so when the coach cites a frequency or a sizing it reflects real computed output instead of a guess.

Which formats it accepts

The importer reads hand histories from PokerStars, GGPoker (including GGNetwork skins), ACR on the Winning Poker Network, PartyPoker, and most other major sites. For tracker exports with edge cases, run the hand through the import flow first to clean and validate it before passing it to the coach — less retyping and fewer parsing errors than pasting raw text. Plain-English descriptions work too, which is handy for live hands where you have no history file.

What's free and what's paid

AI hand analysis requires a paid plan: the Shark plan ($9.99/mo) unlocks the analyzer with a 100-credit monthly allowance (roughly 3 credits per in-depth analysis), and the Whale plan ($24.99/mo) raises that to 300 credits and adds the full conversational AI Coach with voice and screenshot input. The "Run coaching analysis" button on shared hand replays is likewise a Shark feature. What needs no payment at all: the equity calculator and ICM calculator work without even signing up, and a free account adds the bankroll tracker, hand replayer, and Academy lessons.

Getting useful answers

Give the coach the same context you'd give a study partner: stakes, effective stack depth, reads on the villain, and — for tournaments — the prize structure and pay jumps so it can weigh ICM. The more precise the spot, the more specific the feedback. For exact bubble or final-table equity, run the situation through the ICM calculator first and ask the coach to interpret the numbers.

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