Seat up to five opponents and set each one: conservative, super casual, balanced, or reckless. Looseness, aggression, and bluff are separate sliders, so reckless can mean "plays too many hands" without also meaning "bluffs every street." Sit in yourself, or leave your chair empty and watch with every hole card face up.

Before the flop they judge the two cards. After it, they use the best five-card hand, then add a flush draw or an open-ended straight. The price of a call matters: a big bet into a weak pair gets folded by June and called by Marlow. A short all-in does not reopen the action for someone who already bet.

Open a table and you get a four-letter code. Someone else joins from that code between hands, up to six seats. Hole cards stay hidden until showdown. Copy the invite and the other person lands on the join form with the code already filled in.

The server owns the hand. Both browsers only display what it sends, so two people cannot disagree about whose turn it is or what the pot is. If one player is all-in for less, their chips make a main pot and the extra bets go to a side pot they cannot win. An odd chip in a split goes to the seat closest to the left of the button.

This mode does not deal. You name the seats at a real table, mark which one is you, and talk the hand through. "Alex raises to 60." "Flop ace of spades, king of hearts, seven of clubs." It tracks stacks, the board, and the pot, then says bet, check, call, raise, or fold.

The suggestion comes from dealing the rest of the cards a few hundred times against the players still in, then comparing that win chance to the pot odds. The camera can guess a single card held up to the lens, and you confirm it before it counts. Speech and the rank buttons are the reliable path. Undo is there because a sentence gets heard wrong.