Completed deals for review
The key details are straightforward. Hand History shows recent completed hands recorded while saving was enabled. Each entry identifies its table type, hand number and your net chip change. A hand still in progress appears only in its saved table and is not yet a completed history entry. Use this explanation as a reference during your next visit.
Your private cards — details
The following details clarify how this works. The record includes your two hole cards so you can connect the starting hand with later choices. These cards are shown as rank and suit labels. Use them together with position and the action sequence rather than judging the initial choice only from the final board. You can return to this explanation whenever you need a reminder.
The shared board — details
This overview brings the relevant details together. A completed record stores whichever community cards were dealt. When every opponent folds early, later streets may never be revealed. An absent turn or river in that record reflects a hand that ended before those cards were needed. Revisit the relevant section if a detail is unclear.
The action sequence
For this topic, keep the following in mind. The action list follows the deal from posted blinds through betting and settlement. Amounts attached to raises describe the engine's recorded action for that street. Following the order helps identify when the price changed and which players remained able to act. Read this alongside the related information on this site.
Showdown information
The key details are straightforward. When the hand reaches showdown, non-folded opponents' revealed cards are retained for review. An opponent who folded has no private cards in the completed history record. Winning without a showdown does not expose the other players' hands after the fact. Read this alongside the related information on this site.
Payouts and net change
A useful starting point is the following overview. A hand may include a main pot, side pots and several payouts. Your net change compares your ending stack with the stack at the beginning of that hand. Returning an unmatched wager does not count as earning chips from an opponent. The surrounding sections explain the related topics in more detail.
A bounded local history
A useful starting point is the following overview. The browser retains up to 100 recent completed hands in this installation. As new entries arrive, the oldest entries beyond that limit are removed. Statistics can therefore cover more hands than the detailed review list currently contains. A careful reading can help you distinguish the different situations.
Separate domain records
Here is the context for this part of the site. History belongs to the current browser and domain, with each entry labeled by game mode. It does not synchronize across websites or devices. Clearing browser data or turning saving off removes that local review list. Use this explanation as a reference during your next visit.
Review one decision at a time
The following details clarify how this works. Pick a point before the outcome was known and reconstruct the available information. Consider the legal alternatives, the bet size, your position and the plausible opposing hands. This avoids using the final card as if it had been visible when you acted. The same principles apply each time you use this part of the site.
Share only what you intend — details
The key details are straightforward. The built-in social links share the public page address, not your local hand-history records. If you choose to copy a hand into a message yourself, review what you are including. A support question can describe the action without sending unrelated personal details. A careful reading can help you distinguish the different situations.