GTO Trainer is a free study tool for no-limit Texas hold'em. It deals hands, grades decisions against a reference strategy, and helps you review hands you've played. It is an educational tool, not a gambling product: no money, chips, or anything of value is wagered, staked, or paid out anywhere on this site.
Nothing on this site is financial advice, and nothing here should be taken as encouragement to gamble with money you can't afford to lose. Strategy shown by this site is computed from a configured reference solver or hand-authored charts, disclosed as such wherever it appears; it can be wrong, incomplete, or based on assumptions that don't match your actual game. Use your own judgment.
Signing in is optional and free. You're responsible for keeping access to the GitHub or Google account you sign in with; this site never has your password for either. You can delete your account and everything stored about you at any time from the Account panel — see the Privacy Policy for what that removes.
This site may suspend or terminate access for behavior that abuses the service — for example automated scraping, attempts to bypass rate limits, or attempts to access another person's account or data.
The code behind this site is published under the MIT License at github.com/karlerikott/gto-trainer. The MIT License governs your rights to the source code itself; these Terms govern your use of the hosted site at solvedspot.com.
This site is provided "as is," without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including but not limited to fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement. Bugs, downtime, and incorrect strategy output are possible; known gaps and open issues are tracked in the public repository linked above. To the fullest extent permitted by law, the operator of this site is not liable for any damages arising from its use.
Features, availability, and these terms can change. If they do, this page updates with them and the date at the top moves.
These terms are governed by the laws of Estonia, without regard to conflict-of-law principles, except where mandatory consumer-protection law in your own country gives you rights these terms can't override.
Questions about these terms: [email protected].
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