flopRaisethe line
turnBet bigthe line
riverAll-inleak
Graded street by street
A coach that shows its working, from a written framework instead of solver output. Bring your own charts and it grades against those.
DRILLER
Live cash training
You've studied the spot. You've never played it.
Solvers hand you an answer to read. Driller puts you back in the spot and makes you decide.
No card
The hand beside this is live. Play it out, and the coach grades every decision as you make it.
Your decision
$2/$5 NLHE
8♥
5♠
2♥
+
+
Pot: $47
$82 total
BU$3k
HERO7♥
6♥
SB$1.5k
BB$1.5k
UTG$1.5k
UTG+1$1.5k
LJ$1.5k
HJ$1.5k
CO$1.5k
$35
D
You are on the button with 7 6 of hearts, the straddle is on, and the hand is being dealt. Watch it come to you.
The cutoff bets. The straddle and the limper checked in front of him.
15 outs, in position, and a pot nobody has claimed yet.
What nothing else does
Four things you will not find anywhere else
“He never folds here, so I am betting for value.”
Say it out loud
Talk through the hand while you play it and the reasoning gets graded, not just the button you pressed.
A whole orbit, live
Log every hand at the table while it is happening. Not the one you half-remember in the car afterwards.
The river pairs the boardHe jams instead of callingSame spot, but an OMC
Rewind, and your own table
Replay a hand from any fork in it, against the people you actually sit with. Your reads become opponents.
Live poker isn't the game solvers were trained on
- Three limpers and a straddle
- Solver output assumes an unopened pot at 100bb. Your game opens four-handed for 5× with a straddle on.
- Seven players to a flop
- Almost every published solution is heads-up. Multiway changes which hands can continue and which have to fold.
- 250 big blinds deep
- Deep stacks change every commitment decision, and the standard charts stop applying.
- Rake that actually matters
- A €10 cap on a €2/€2 game is a real tax on marginal spots. Most tools price it at zero.
The numbers are computed, not generated
The two most-cited public tests of language models at poker both found the same failure: misread boards and invented arithmetic. So Driller doesn't ask a model for any of it. Your hand strength, what beats you, the pot, the price, the stack-to-pot ratio and your equity are all worked out in code first, and the coach is given them as facts it isn't allowed to contradict. Anything that contradicts them is regenerated, and if it still does, you get the facts instead of the prose.
1,081opponent hands checked exhaustively on every flop
3×a review that contradicts those facts is written again
500test groups run before every release
Start free
Record your hands, track your sessions and your bankroll, and have three hands a month reviewed, for nothing. No card, no trial clock on the free tier. Upgrade when you want the coach looking at more of them.
Already have one?
Questions people ask
What is Driller?
A poker training tool for live cash-game players. You set up the game you actually sit in - table size, blinds, stack depth, straddle, how loose the table is - and it deals you spots to play. Every decision is graded against your coach’s framework.
How is this different from a solver or a GTO trainer?
Solvers solve a game almost nobody plays: heads-up, 100 big blinds, no rake, no straddle. Live poker is seven-handed, straddled, often 250 big blinds deep, and raked. Driller drills the spots you actually face, and prices them with the rake your room charges.
Does the AI make the numbers up?
No. Hand strength, what beats you, the pot, the price, the stack-to-pot ratio and equity are all computed in code before the model is asked anything. It gets them as facts it may not contradict, and a review that contradicts them is rejected and written again.
Can I use my own coach’s ranges?
Yes, and that is the point. Driller grades against a coach’s charts and decision framework rather than solver output, so the feedback matches what you are being taught instead of arguing with it.
Can I record hands from my own game?
Yes. Log a hand you played, seat by seat, with every action, and have it reviewed like a drill. Then rewind it: play the same hand again from a different card, a different opponent line, or against a different type of player.
Is it free?
There is a free tier that stays free, with three AI hand reviews a month and no card. Paid plans start at 19 euro a month and every one of them can be tried for seven days, also without a card. The prices are below.
What will the charge look like on my bank statement?
LINK.COM* DRILLER.POKE. Driller sells through Stripe Managed Payments, where the merchant of record is Link, Stripe’s selling brand, so the statement leads with their name and ours is cut short. Your receipt and invoice come from there too. It is said here because an unrecognised line on a statement is the usual reason somebody disputes a charge they meant to make.
What it costs
One thing decides what a plan costs to run: how many hands you have had reviewed. Everything else is free to serve, so everything else is on every plan.
Free
€0 /mo
3 reviews a month
Record your game, replay it, and see three hands a month reviewed.
Fish
€19 /mo
60 reviews a month
Drill against opponents who play like your table, and rewind the spots you got wrong.
Trying Rec
€39 /mo
150 reviews a month
Log every hand you play, say what you were thinking, and find out where the leaks are.
Whale
€99 /mo
250 reviews a month
Everything, with every hand reviewed by the strongest model available.
Coaches get their own account, set up by arrangement rather than bought. It shows each student's scores and leaks, for the students who have switched sharing on.
See what each plan unlocks. The free tier needs no card and does not expire. Paid plans renew monthly, you can cancel at any time without signing in, and there are fourteen days to change your mind whatever the reason.
Written for the game you actually play
- How a straddle changes your opening sizesA $10 straddle is the live big blind. Open four of those first in, and two and a half more for every limper, with the real numbers for a $2/$5 game.
- Why solver output does not fit the game in front of youA solve answers a question about two players, no straddle and a hundred big blinds. Here is what changes when three live players see a flop.
- What the rake actually does to your marginal handsA capped drop takes far more out of a small pot than a big one. The real numbers for a $2/$5 game, and what an hour of it costs your win rate.
- What actually beats you when the board pairsTrip eights on the board are everybody's trips. The exact count of the hands that beat you, worked out against every combination left in the deck.