The App Built Specifically for Sharing Poker Hands
Not a notes app. Not a group chat full of screenshots. FlopIt is where poker players actually post, replay, and discuss hands together.
Why Generic Tools Fall Short
Most players end up sharing hands through whatever's already on their phone: a notes app, a screenshot of a poker client, or a group chat message that scrolls away within a day. None of it was designed for poker specifically. There's no way to replay the action street by street, no structured way to see positions and stack context, and no built-in way to get organized feedback beyond someone typing a reply. FlopIt was built for exactly this one job. Every hand is structured data you can step through, not a flat image or a paragraph of shorthand, which changes what people can actually do with it once you've shared it.
Download on the App Store"9♠8♠ BTN vs CO, flop 9♦8♣7♥"
Describe It, Don't Type It Out Manually
AI parsing beats a card-by-card grid
The fastest way to kill a hand-sharing habit is to make it tedious. FlopIt's AI reads a plain-English description, positions, cards, action, and builds the visual hand for you almost instantly. You skip clicking through a card selector one street at a time. If you'd rather have full manual control, the step-by-step builder is right there too, but most players find typing a sentence and letting the AI structure it is faster than any alternative, including the generic apps they used before. That speed is a big part of why people actually keep posting hands instead of letting the habit fade after a week.
Pot $610
A Feed Built for Poker Discussion
Votes and replays, not just likes
A generic social app gives you likes and comments and calls it done. FlopIt adds a community vote built specifically for poker: a hand can show something like "132 players voted Call" right alongside the comments, giving you an instant read on what the room thinks before anyone writes a word. Combined with a full visual replay of the hand itself, this makes a FlopIt post genuinely more useful than a screenshot with a caption. People aren't just reacting to your description of what happened, they're seeing the actual hand and reacting to that.
solver_sally
Snap call, villain never has it here
tiltlord
I'd fold and regret it forever 😅
COMMUNITY VOTE
+87
132 players voted Call
Groups That Match How You Actually Play
Home games, study crews, and coaching cohorts
Poker players don't want every hand going to the same audience. A hand from your Thursday home game belongs with that group, not blasted to strangers. FlopIt's private study groups let you set up exactly that kind of space, invite the people you actually play or study with, and share hands there specifically. You can still post publicly when you want wider feedback, but the option to keep a hand contained to your actual circle is something a notes app or open chat group was never built to offer cleanly.
"9♠8♠ BTN vs CO, flop 9♦8♣7♥"
Room to Grow Beyond Your Own Table
Follow coaches and build an audience
Once you're posting hands regularly, FlopIt gives you a way to follow coaches and strong players and see the hands they choose to share, along with how they vote and comment. That's a specific, ongoing look at how someone experienced approaches a spot, not a one-off tip buried in a forum thread. It also works in reverse: if you're the one with something worth sharing, coaches and content creators can build a following on FlopIt around their own hand posts. No generic app gives you that two-way structure built around poker specifically.
Download on the App StorePot $610
Best Hand-Sharing App FAQ
Why not just screenshot my poker client and text it?
A screenshot is a flat image nobody can replay or interact with. FlopIt turns the same hand into a structured, replayable post that others can step through, vote on, and comment on street by street.
Is FlopIt only useful for online poker hands?
No. Since you describe the hand in plain English, FlopIt works just as well for a live home game hand as it does for an online session, there's no client integration required.
Can I keep hands private to just my group?
Yes. You choose the audience per hand, including a private study group visible only to people you've added, so nothing has to go to your public feed unless you want it to.
Do I need a big following to get feedback?
No. Community votes come from the broader FlopIt player base on public posts, and your study group members provide feedback directly regardless of how many followers you have.
Give Your Hands a Real Home
Download FlopIt and start sharing hands in a format built for poker, not a repurposed notes app.