What is ALL IN Expert?
We make all in decisions easy
Our poker software teaches you how to make professional preflop all in decisions for No Limit and Pot Limit Texas Holdem.
How does it work?
Give a little, get a lot
Poker = Math + Psychology
Chances are if you're not considering both of these things while playing poker, you're missing out on easy profits. With ALL IN Expert, you enter information about situation (pot size, stack size, etc), then make some estimations about your opponent's hand, and we'll do the rest.
Whether you're playing in a Friday night poker game or in a $100/$200 game at the Bellagio, ALL IN Expert will help you make better decisions and more money.
Frequently Asked Questions
What type of situations can I solve with ALL IN Expert?
ALL IN Expert can show you what to do for any No Limit Texas Hold'em situation that is:
- Preflop (before the flop) all in situations
- You'll probably be all in against only one opponent (true for the majority of all in situations)
- Your opponent puts you all in (call an all in)
- You want to put your opponent all in (raise all in)
How much information does it need?
You can become an ALL IN Expert in a few easy steps:
- Pick what you want to do: Preflop Call or Preflop Push
- Enter in the pot size, stack size, and how much your opponent will have to call if you go all in
- Estimate the possible hands your opponent can have.
- Finally, if you're raising, estimate which hands he'll call your all in with.
Thats it! We'll do the rest.
How do I know which hands to go ALL IN with?
After you've entered that information you simply click "Calculate".
We'll show you an ALL IN Grid for your situation, allowing you instant access to whats important to you: what hands you should go all in with. You can then explore the grid by hovering over hands you're interested in. You'll know exactly which hands you should go all in with.
You'll also be able to see your:
- Equity (Win %)
- Expected Value (EV)
- Return on Investment (ROI) %
- Opponent Fold % (for Preflop Raise)
These numbers are calculated based on the numbers you provide and your opponent's possible hands.
