The replayer

Replay a hand street by street in the Lab, reconstruct exactly how it went and attach your notes to it.

A raw hand history is hard to read. The replayer puts it back in motion: board, actions, sizings, stacks and positions unfold the way they did at the table.

What it is actually for

Two uses, quite different.

Reconstructing before analyzing. Before locking in the villain's range, replay the hand. You see bet sizes in context, the order of actions, who checked behind. That is often where you remember the detail that changes the range you were about to assign.

Reviewing later. A hand you analyzed three weeks ago means nothing as text. Replayed, it becomes readable again in fifteen seconds.

Street notes

You can attach a note to each street of the hand. This is the right place to write what you were thinking at the time rather than your post-analysis conclusion: "I put him on a draw" is worth more three weeks later than "call was fine".

Notes accept light formatting and stay attached to the hand, so they follow you into History and into anything you share.

From the replayer into the Lab

Any hand open in the replayer moves into the Lab in one click, pre-filled. That is the normal path of a review: you replay, one hand catches your attention, you analyze it, you come back.

Replaying a full session

The Lab's replayer handles one hand. To walk through a full cash session or an entire tournament hand by hand, and share it via a link, see My Hands.