In short: it finds the moments where you stepped out of your normal game after a setback and shows you, session by session, what changed and how much it cost.

Plan: Pro 🔒 (part of the full Diagnosis)

What it's for

Not every loss is a technical mistake. Sometimes you play well, take a cooler, and without noticing turn into a different player — you start calling more, bluffing more, playing more hands, trying to force it back. That has a name: loss-chasing. Tilt Analysis separates that emotional part of your result from the technical part, so you attack the right cause.

Tilt here = STEPPING OUT OF YOUR PATTERN — whether winning OR losing. Winning it back while tilted is dangerous: your brain learns that playing out of control "worked," and long term it doesn't.

How it thinks: trigger, cold and tilted

Trigger (the setback): a big pot lost. The event that can knock you off balance.
Tilted: the hands right after the trigger — the window where the loss of control shows up.
Cold: your normal game, away from any setback. It's your baseline.

The analysis compares the two sides. If your game genuinely changes after setbacks, it flags it — and tells you in what way you change.

What you see on screen

The score (0 to 10) and the level

A summary of how much your game falls apart under pressure — low, medium or high. The higher it is, the further your tilted behavior drifts from your cold game (with statistical significance, not a hunch). A low score is a compliment: emotional control.

The signals (cold × tilted)

Each tilt trigger shows up broken down by behavior, comparing the cold vs. tilted frequency:

3-bet and turn/river barrel going up → out-of-control aggression/bluffing.
VPIP going up → you loosen up and enter more pots.
Preflop all-in going up → you push your stack in more often.
Fold to 3-bet going down → you stop folding when you should (stubbornness).

Each signal comes with a confidence tag: significant (the sample confirms it), trend (points that way, but still with few hands) or insufficient (not enough data to say for sure).

The episodes, session by session

The list of setbacks, most recent first. Each card shows the lost pot that triggered it (click to open the replay and review the hand), and the verdict for the window that followed:

🔴 Tilted and lost — stepped out of the pattern and the loss came from that.
🟠 Tilted and got lucky / Tilted but got away with it — spiraled, but the result didn't punish it (dangerous: it reinforces the habit).
🟢 Held it together — took the setback and kept the game intact. That's what you want to see.

Bet sizing (cold × tilted)

A table of your average bet size per street in both states. Inflating your sizing after a setback is a classic tilt tell — here it becomes a number.

How to use it

Go to Study → Diagnosis → Tilt.
Look at the score: low = good control; medium/high = worth investigating.
See which signal spirals the most (e.g., "3-bet goes from 6% cold to 12% tilted").
Scroll down to the episodes and replay the pot that triggered the worst one — review the decision with a clear head.
Take one concrete rule into your next session (e.g., "after losing a big pot, I take a 2-minute break before the next hand").

Tips

Needs volume. To confirm a pattern reliably, the analysis needs a minimum number of tilted hands — with few, it shows the episodes but avoids drawing a firm conclusion.
The goal is not to eliminate emotion — it's to recognize the trigger and have a plan for it.
Cross-reference with Finance: the worst day of the month is often a tilt day, not a bad-luck day.

Common questions

Isn't tilt just losing your head and losing money? No. Here, tilt is stepping out of your pattern — you can tilt while winning (loosened up, got lucky). That's why the verdicts separate "tilted and lost" from "tilted and got lucky": both are a problem.
Is it a Pro feature? Yes, it's part of the full Diagnosis. On Free you see the Diagnosis preview; Tilt unlocks on Pro.
Where does the "setback" come from? From a big pot lost in your own history — nothing is made up, it's all your own imported hands.