Texas Hold'em vs AI

What makes our Hold'em build different?

• Advanced decision engine — 5 AI personalities plus a GTO-leaning Shark mode.
• Pot & SPR aware — every bot reacts to pot size and stack-to-pot ratio.
• Auto-Rebuy — busted bots reload between hands automatically.
• Side pots — correct pot splits when multiple players are all-in.
• 100% mobile — 100dvh portrait layout, large buttons, animated cards.
• Free & no download — opens instantly in Chrome / Safari / Edge.

How it works — 4 steps

1. Pick a display name: Enter the name shown at the table. No signup needed at this stage.
2. Configure the table: Choose NLH, number of opponents (1–7), blinds, starting stack and an AI style per seat.
3. Play 3 free hands: Start playing immediately — animated cards, a clear pot display and large action buttons.
4. Continue beyond 3 hands: After 3 hands we ask for a phone number to continue and to notify you about ClubGG tournaments.

Quick tips for beating each AI style

• Fish — bet for value, don't bluff. They will call you down.
• Rock — steal blinds from late position and fold to big bets.
• Maniac — widen your calling range and pick them off with bluff-catchers.
• TAG — avoid them on wet boards when you're out of position.
• Shark — play straightforward. Bluffs won't pay.

Want to dig deeper? Read our hand rankings, preflop chart, Pot Odds, odds calculator.

A four-session practice plan using this table

The table settings on this page — opponent count, blinds, starting stack and a style per seat — are the only variables you need. Change one variable per session and keep everything else fixed, otherwise you cannot tell what caused the result.

1. Session 1 — heads-up against a Rock: One opponent, Rock style, standard stack. Goal: open wider from the button than feels comfortable and fold to their big bets. You are training blind-steal frequency, nothing else. Write down how many times you were re-raised.
2. Session 2 — three-handed against two Maniacs: Two opponents, Maniac style. Goal: stop bluffing entirely and call more. Every hand you win should be won by showing cards. This session teaches bluff-catching and shows why an aggressive bot is not the same as a strong one.
3. Session 3 — full table, mixed seats: Five to seven opponents with Fish, Rock, TAG and Maniac seats mixed. Goal: play position, not cards. Track your decisions by seat and use a tighter opening range from the earliest positions, then note how that changes the outcome.
4. Session 4 — short stacks against the Shark: Reduce the starting stack or raise the blinds so the stack-to-pot ratio stays low, and add a Shark seat. Goal: practise clean all-in and side-pot spots in a virtual setting.

What to review after every session

• Hands you folded preflop from late position.
• Every pot where you put in the last big bet: did you have a value hand, or were you bluffing a bot that never folds?
• All-in hands — reconstruct whether the pot odds justified the call, using the odds calculator below.
• One hand you are unsure about. One is enough; reviewing twenty in a row teaches nothing.

You can reuse the same table configuration across sessions to compare results while drilling one decision at a time. Chips are virtual and there is no real-money play here.

Frequently asked questions