Flop. You’re all-in: pot 100, bet 50. You have a flush draw, 9 outs. Call or fold? Show your working.
“need 50/150 = 33%1, have 9×2 = 18%2, fold3”
- 1need = 50 ÷ 200 = 25.0%
- 2all-in on the flop you see two cards: 35.0%
- 3have ≥ need → call
● 105 courses · they run inside your AI chat
Pick a skill. The tutor asks three questions, finds your level, then drills you one spot at a time and corrects every answer against a checked answer key.
Not on sale yet. Every card on this page comes from the real course files and their test runs.
Flop. You’re all-in: pot 100, bet 50. You have a flush draw, 9 outs. Call or fold? Show your working.
“need 50/150 = 33%1, have 9×2 = 18%2, fold3”
01 · Try one
Three real spots from the courses. Pick an answer and see how it’s graded.
Poker · first-session check
Pick an answer.
It’s a straight, 5-high: A-2-3-4-5, the wheel.
This is the second of three questions the poker tutor asks before it places you. A miss here puts you on the rules path first.
Blackjack · hard totals, row 1
4-8 decks · dealer stands on soft 17 · double after split
Pick an answer.
Hit. 12 vs 2/3 hits: only a 10 busts you.
Tell the tutor your table’s rules first (decks, soft 17, surrender) and it grades every hand for that table.
Poker · pot odds, row 3.1
Pick an answer.
Call. Need = 50 ÷ 200 = 25.0%. All-in on the flop you see two cards: 35.0%.
In the course you show the working every round: outs, need, have, call or fold. The tutor points to the step that broke.
Two are rows from the answer keys; one is the poker tutor’s own opening check. Here they’re buttons. In a course you type the answer yourself, and your reasoning when the tutor asks for it.
02 · A session
Three questions, one at a time. Miss one and you get the right answer in a line, no lecture. Then it sets your path.
This is the opening of a real poker test session, word for word. The student was simulated by AI.
How often do you play, where (home game, online, casino), and what do you want to fix first?
Home game once a month, $20. I never know when to call.
Quick check: you hold 5♣4♦, the board is 3♠2♥A♦9♣J♠. What’s your hand?
Pair of aces?
It’s a straight, 5-high: A-2-3-4-5, the wheel. You’re on the Button, folded to you, A♠9♠. Raise or fold, and why?
What’s the Button? ... Fold, A9 isn’t that good.
Raise: the Button is the dealer seat, it acts last after the flop; seats: UTG, HJ, CO, BTN, SB, BB. Every suited ace opens from the Button.
Level 0: we start with the rules. Path: M0 → M3 (you asked about calling) → M0T → M1 → M2 → M5 → M6 → M4.
M3 is pot odds. It moved up because of the first answer.
03 · The answer key
The tutor doesn’t grade from memory. The answers ship with the course.
Each module ships with its own key: the chart, the rows and the right answers, or a written checklist for answers in your own words. The tutor grades only from it.
Charts recomputed by an exact calculator, SQL results from running the query, Excel values from a formula engine. Not typed in from memory.
Every course says which answers are exact and which aren’t, and what isn’t in it yet.
Before a course is called ready, simulated students take it and every grade the tutor gives is checked against the key.
6-deck shoe, no-surrender table. Dealer shows A, true count +3. What’s the play?
Take insurance.
✓ graded right
At my single-deck game, still +3?
No: these are shoe numbers. At single deck insurance starts paying at a lower count; the exact number is outside this pack.
04 · How a course runs
Once sales open, you set it up once
What you want to fix, plus a quick check of what you already know.
It places you at a level and sets the order of the modules. What you asked for moves up.
The rules you’re about to be drilled on, on one short card, before the drills start.
You answer. It grades you from the answer key and tells you the reason. Misses come back later in the session.
Every so often, your score and the mistakes you make most.
A final test to pass. A one-line save code lets you pick up in a new chat.