Help Center

How the "Exploits" Tab Works (Found vs. Left on the Table)

In short: every postflop decision is an edge your opponent hands you — the app measures how much of that edge you capture and gives you a score from 0 to 10.

Plan: concept · the full tool is Pro 🔒

The idea

Most tools give you an average ("you're winning X winrate"). The Exploits tab does it differently: it starts from a truth about the micros — the field plays in predictable ways, and every situation opens an edge to exploit (betting more value, bluffing where they fold, calling where they overbluff, folding where they don't bluff enough). For every edge, the app sorts things into two piles:

  • Found: you captured the exploit. ✅
  • Left on the table: the edge was there and you didn't take it. 💸

⚠️ Important: "left on the table" does not mean "played against GTO." It means the field gave you an advantage and you didn't cash in on it. This is population exploitation, not solver output.

The score (Exploit Score)

At the top of the tab you'll find your score from 0 to 10, like a report card — the higher it is, the more of those edges you're converting. It's weighted by edge size (leaving a fat value bet on the table counts more than a marginal defense) and comes with a label: Excellent, Good, Fair, Poor or Critical. If you still have few hands in the filter, the app shows "small sample" instead of a fragile score.

The "start here" line points to the scenario where you leave the most exploit on the table — your priority study spot.

The "subjects" (each scenario has its own score)

The postflop tree has 10 scenarios (single-raised pot, 3-bet, 4-bet — as the aggressor or the caller, in position or out of position). Each one becomes a subject in the report card, with its own score. Inside each subject, every exploit comes with a plain-language description of what it is — for example:

  • Defense: a line full of bluffs → the right move is to call your bluff-catchers.
  • Discipline: a line that barely bluffs → the right move is to fold your bluff-catchers.
  • Letting go: a line without enough bluffs → the right move is to give up the marginal hand.
  • Value / Bluff / Raise / Check-raise: betting/raising when the edge is open.

And a found × left on the table bar shows how well you're capturing that scenario.

How to use it

  1. In Diagnosis, open the Exploits tab.
  2. See your score at the top and the "start here" scenario.
  3. Open the subject where you leave the most on the table and read the description of each exploit.
  4. Click a hand to replay it — the street badge (Flop/Turn/River) shows exactly which decision that is (the same hand can have two).
  5. Take the fix to Training and watch the score climb.

Why this is different from a solver

A GTO solver solves the entire tree and is heavy, technical and in English. Here the goal is to be actionable: point out, in plain player language, how much edge you're leaving on the table against the field and which scenario to study first. It doesn't replace a solver — it helps you fix what matters most, faster.

See also

Still have a question? We're here to help.

Contact support