What’s new in v0.17.3
Added
Probabilities — a new page. Your hand against a range: what the opponent’s range is made of on this board, equity split into won, tied and lost, a “who is ahead” matrix and the price of a call. Every number says what it was computed from. The page opens from any hand — the opponent is filled in from whatever is known about them: the range from the review, the chart for their spot, or, after a showdown, the range of the strongest player who showed. A line at the top always says where the set came from, and the “From a chart…” button sits next to it in either mode, so a filled-in range becomes yours in one click.
The spot review works for the street you pick. Streets in the hand history are clickable, the chosen one sits in the title — “Spot review · River” — and you can review a street even where you made no decision. The opponent’s range is built from everything they did on that street, and the price of continuing comes from your own decision point. On the preflop the review shows where your hand sits in the range, what the pinned chart says for this spot, and your equity against the opener.
Replayer: Table / Review mode. A switch above the table: in Review mode the hand history and the street-by-street spot review sit right on the page, with no pop-up window, while the hand arrows, the filter bar and street clicks work as usual. The hand list became a full-height sidebar on the right: under the “Hand N of M” counter sit the arrows to the neighbouring hands and a collapse button, and a collapsed sidebar leaves a narrow tab at the edge to bring it back in one click. Table mode is unchanged. Settings gained a choice of when to compute the review: all streets at once, the open street now and the rest in the background, or only on click — for fast browsing.
The opponent’s range opens and can be edited. Click a percentage and the 13×13 matrix it came from unfolds: a dark cell is the answer “they don’t have those”. Paint cells to change the range, and the whole review is recomputed for your hypothesis. Ranges are now built for any preflop line — cold call, cold 4-bet — not only the ones with a ready chart, and narrowed by what the opponent did after the flop. On the Ranges page the action is chosen in the legend, cells are painted with a stroke, and the page opens on the pinned chart.
Filters: four fundamentals, new spots and lines. RFI, cold call, 3-bet and call 3-bet, each by position. River c-bet and float are in, and a whole line can be asked for at once: “bet-bet-bet”, “flop: bet-call” and other ready sets. A hand can be found by its number, and the table and hand-number fields suggest what your database actually holds. The filter bar now sits on the replayer too, so you narrow the list right where you browse it.
Hands moved under Sessions. There is no separate tab any more: the hand list lives under the list of sessions. Column headers are live now: one click sorts by date, pot or result, a second click reverses it, a third sorts by size — so the hands that cost or won the most come to the top. Select a few hands and a chip appears in the bar; the replayer walks exactly those. Every table now has an expand button: press it on the hands and they take the whole screen, and “restore” puts everything back. In tournaments the same place holds three tables — sessions, tournaments and hands — with buy-in, finish and ROI next to each tournament, and the tournament table no longer sits empty until you pick a session: with nothing picked it shows them all.
Profit redrawn. The chart follows the Analytics overview: the total large in the header, the legend under the plot, readable axis ticks, and value labels at the ends of the lines instead of on top of them. A ”$ / BB” switch appeared — the same curve in money and in blinds. The All-in EV line is now yellow, so it is no longer confused with the showdown line.
Tournament analytics got a chart of its own. The Overview tab now carries the same three lines as the cash one — total, at showdown and without showdown — plus the yellow All-in EV. A “Chips / BB” switch sits next to it: chips say what happened to your stack, while blinds bring hands from different levels to one measure — and they are counted against each hand’s own blind, not one divisor for the whole curve.
Flipouts no longer break the charts and hand stats. The app now recognises the format from the tournament’s name and keeps its hands out of the hand-level charts, stats and matrix, with a note underneath saying how many hands are excluded. The reason is simple: a forced all-in holds no decisions, and with a stack of thousands of blinds a single flip outweighed the whole rest of the result. In money flipouts are untouched — buy-in, prize, ROI and ITM are counted as before — and the “Tournament format” filter brings them back into the hand numbers whenever you ask for them.
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Fixed
In tournaments with antes the review failed to build the opponent’s range — it does now; a hand where everyone folded to your blinds no longer pretends to be a spot with a range and equity; text is readable in the light theme everywhere it used to be light grey on white; on the Preflop tab of tournament analytics the result is counted in the same units as the chart above it; the reminder about Omaha and Short Deck comes once per import, and only when the import actually held such hands; a first run on a Russian system no longer switches the app to English; BB/100 is not printed where there are too few hands to trust it; “Rake+JP” in the hand list shows your share rather than the whole pot’s fee; Rush & Cash no longer looks like thousands of tables with one hand each; the app no longer closes on its own in the replayer; on Windows, panels no longer open empty or flash leftovers of the previous screen — plus two dozen small things in the replayer, tables and charts.