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The preflop database includes the following preflop charts for all spots at a given stack depth:

Live & Online 8-Max MTT's: 100bb, 80bb, 60bb, 40bb, 30bb, 25bb, 20bb, 15bb, 12bb, 10bb, 9bb, 8bb, 7bb, 6bb, 5bb, 4bb, 3bb, 2bb

Live Cash Games: 200bb, 100bb

The postflop database includes the following libraries:

Live & Online 8-Max MTT's: 80bb, 60bb, 40bb, 30bb, 25bb, 20bb, 15bb, 12bb, 10bb

Live Cash Games: 100bb

To learn about the data coming soon to PeakGTO, check out our roadmap at pokercoaching.com/peakgto-roadmap

Your overall goal should be to focus on the big picture instead of trying to memorize every action for every hand. Try to understand the overall strategy, global frequencies, and patterns that come up across different spots. The goal is to train yourself to 'become the solver' rather than to use the solver as a look‑up tool to stroke your own ego. Trying to memorize every spot is futile and will leave you frustrated. Instead, focus on the big picture and the common mechanics at play.

GTO outputs are simply a baseline, assuming your opponent also plays perfectly under the given assumptions. 'Becoming the solver' will allow you to adjust much quicker to take advantage of your opponents' mistakes and become a great poker player.

The action frequencies show how often each action is taken in a specific spot. When you are looking at your overall range, these are often referred to as 'global frequencies', showing how often your range as a whole should take a certain action.

When you are looking at a specific combo, this output also shows the action frequency for a specific combo. This combo of J♣️7♣️ should bet 6.1bb 18.22% of the time, bet 4.1bb 23.83% of the time, bet 1.5bb 57.94% of the time, and check 0% of the time.

Combos will mix frequencies when the expected value for the options that are mixing are so similar that both options should be taken at some frequency.

Just because it's mixing does not mean you should approach it as 'do whatever you want' because then your strategy becomes exploitable. When reviewing hands, you want to start with your global frequency of actions, looking at how much your overall range takes an action, then look to your combo to see what the highest EV play(s) for that combo is within your range.

The suit selector allows you to sort the data by suit, analyzing how each suit plays in any spot that you want. This can help you identify how to play your flush draws or flush draw blockers in certain spots.

Equity is the measure of the likelihood that you are to win the pot if the rest of the action is checked down. This button shows the overall range equity for the Out of Position or In Position player. This data is used to determine Range Advantage, a key mechanic for different strategies. One thing that you will commonly see is that when you have a large range advantage (meaning your equity is over 55%), you will be very aggressive in that spot with your betting frequency.

EV buttons show your expected value of your range, or, how much of the pot on average will you win with your entire range on average. This number is in units of big blinds, and is related to equity, but takes into account the future actions of bets, raises, calls, folds, to calculate your pot-share in the hand. Let's say that your equity is 50% and the pot is 6.1bb. If you were forced to check the pot down, your EV would be 3.05bb. Due to the future actions though, your EV may be 2.7bb or 3.5bb due to factors like position, range composition, board texture, etc. When your EV is higher than your equity % (in bbs), that means you will over-realize your equity, likely due to being in position, having a range or a nut advantage. When your EV is lower than your equity % (in bbs), that means you will under-realize your equity, likely due to being out of position, having a range disadvantage, or a nut advantage.

EV-loss is a measurement that compares your answer to the GTO answer. If you play the spot perfectly, choosing the best answer, your EV-loss will be 0, as it’s comparing your answers to what the computer would do. When you make an incorrect answer, you can measure it using EV-loss for how much the decision lost. For example, if you make an error with an EV loss of 0.05bbs, this is a small mistake and means that if the blinds are 500/1000 - 1000 in an MTT, your error would cost you on average the loss of 50 chips. Larger mistakes will yield larger EV-loss. In a large pot, a big mistake could yield an EV-loss of 5bbs (or 5000 chips in the 500/1000 - 1000 level).

EV loss/100 standardizes your mistake over 100 hands. It just multiplies the EV-loss of 1 decision by 100 to show your EV loss over 100 hands. If you make a mistake worth -0.1bb, this would be -10bb/100 hands, showing that it is a mistake that can cost you over the long run.

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