In short: all your key frequencies, each with the ideal range of winning players.
Plan: Free brings the essentials · Pro 🔒 unlocks the full set + breakdown by position
What it's for
It's your HUD, minus the table setup. Instead of throwing raw numbers at you, every stat comes with the ideal range of winning players at that stake and a color: within range = ok, outside = worth a look. One glance and you know what's calibrated and what isn't.
What each group shows
- Preflop: VPIP, PFR, 3-bet, Fold to 3-bet, 4-bet, Cold Call, Squeeze, Steal, Fold to Steal, BB 3-bet vs Steal, RFI.
- Postflop: C-bet on flop/turn/river, Fold to C-bet, Fold to Flop Raise, Check-Raise, Donk Bet, Aggression.
- Showdown / River: WTSD, W$SD, WWSF, River Call Efficiency.
Don't know an acronym? See the glossary in About Poker Semi-Pro and the concept in How to Read the Ideal Ranges.
The three Stats tabs
Under Study → Stats you navigate three tabs:
- Stats: the full HUD, with three blocks — the overall stats, the breakdown by position and by session (each session you played, with VPIP/PFR/3-Bet/WTSD/W$SD/Agg). On Free you see VPIP/PFR; on Pro, everything.
- Weaknesses (Pro): your stats with commentary — the winning players' bar + a read on what it means + the fix + the hands that caused each leak (they open in an overlaid replay).
- Villains (free, in beta): a manual classifier for opponents — you enter the villain's stats and it returns one of 7 archetypes with the exploit playbook. Walkthrough in Villains.
MTT and Sit & Go stats
If your account has tournament hands, the Tournament menu also shows MTT Stats for Pro and Max. It displays descriptive frequencies from your MTT and Sit & Go hands, without cash-game ideal ranges, leak verdicts, ICM or $EV.
You can filter each decision by available stack at the decision (up to 15bb, 16–25bb, 26–40bb or 41bb+), players still in the hand (2, 3 or 4+) and players at the table (2, 3–5, 6–7, 8–9 or 10+). Available stack subtracts blinds, antes and chips already committed before your action. Each preflop or postflop opportunity is filtered by the action that resolved it; showdown remains general because it is an outcome, not a decision.
For short stacks, the Preflop situation filter separates hands where you went all-in from decisions where an active opponent had already moved all-in. It describes what the hand history records and can be combined with stack, table and player filters; it does not yet judge the shove/call or calculate ICM or $EV.
When this filter is active, the top of the page shows how many preflop decisions make up the selection. Use this to size the sample before comparing percentages: it is a factual read of your hands, not a recommended push/fold range.
Players already all-in are not treated as available stack in a later decision. Push/fold still has no generic stack range or strategic verdict.
How to use it
- Go to Stats.
- Look first at what's outside the range (colored) — those are leak candidates.
- Open the breakdown by position (Pro) to see if the deviation comes from a specific position (e.g., you open too much from the SB but you're fine from the CO).
What the "ideal range" is
The range where winning players sit at that stake. It's a reference, not a hard rule — being a little off isn't a crime, but being way off usually points to chips leaking.
Tips
- A stat outside the range with a small hand sample can just be a small-sample fluke. Trust the numbers backed by a good amount of hands more.
- Stats tell you what's off; Diagnosis tells you what to do about it.
Common questions
- Why do I only see the essentials? The full stats and the breakdown by position belong to the Pro plan.