A chart is not a ready-made answer — it is a boundary: where the hands you should play end and the hands you should fold begin. Every chart on this page is interactive: pick a position and a stack, and the grid rebuilds. Below each chart you'll find how to read it, when to deviate from it, and the mistakes players make most often.
The push and call charts are built on Nash equilibrium; the open-raise chart shows reference ranges close to solver output. Treat them as a starting point: against a specific opponent the right decision may differ, and the texts explain in which direction.
How to use the charts
- Find the chart that matches your spot — your stack and what happened before you.
- Look at more than your own hand: study the edge of the range — which neighbouring hands are still a shove and which no longer are.
- Open the trainer via the button under the chart — any chart sticks within a few sessions if you make decisions instead of just reading.
What's here
Push/fold — the open shove when nobody has entered the pot before you: at 15 BB, 10 BB and on a short stack of 5–8 BB.
Calling vs. a shove — which hands to call an all-in with, depending on the pusher's position and stack.
Open raise by position — opening ranges for 6-max at deep stacks, plus their tournament variants.
ICM adjustments — how everything above changes on the bubble and at the final table.
The section keeps growing: next up are charts for re-shoving over an open, defending the big blind and 3-betting.