How FlopIt Works, Start to Finish
Three steps get you from a poker story to real feedback: describe the hand, choose who sees it, and let other players weigh in.
Step 1: Create a Hand
Open FlopIt and type the hand the way you'd tell a friend: positions, cards, and what happened on each street. Something like "9s8s BTN vs CO, flop 9d8c7h" is enough for the AI to parse the setup and start laying out the action. It fills in positions, recognizes the cards, and structures the hand street by street automatically, so you're not clicking through a card grid one square at a time. If you'd rather have full control, or your hand doesn't fit neatly into a sentence, the step-by-step builder lets you enter preflop, flop, turn, and river manually while still producing the same clean, replayable format.
Download on the App Store"9♠8♠ BTN vs CO, flop 9♦8♣7♥"
Step 2: Share Your Hand
Pick your audience before you post
Once the hand is built, you decide where it goes. Post to your public feed if you want feedback from the wider FlopIt community, or send it directly into a private study group made up of friends, teammates, or students. You can also choose to share with specific followers rather than everyone. This choice happens every time you post, so a hand from a casual home game can stay inside that circle while a hand you want broad opinions on can go out to your whole feed. Nothing is shared further than the audience you pick.
Pot $610
Step 3: Engage With Others
Votes, comments, and likes turn a post into a discussion
Once your hand is live, other players interact with it the same way they would in person: they vote on what they'd do in your spot, drop comments explaining their reasoning, and like hands they find interesting or well played. A hand might collect a line like "132 players voted Call" almost immediately, giving you a fast read on consensus before you've read a single comment. You can do the same for hands in your feed, including ones shared by coaches you follow, so you're both getting and giving feedback as part of the normal flow of using the app.
solver_sally
Snap call, villain never has it here
tiltlord
I'd fold and regret it forever 😅
COMMUNITY VOTE
+87
132 players voted Call
What Happens to a Hand Over Time
It stays replayable and discussable
A hand doesn't disappear after the first wave of comments. It stays in your feed or your study group as a replayable record you and others can revisit, whether that's to settle a debate weeks later or to show a newer player a spot you've talked through before. Because the hand is stored as structured data rather than a screenshot, anyone viewing it can step through the streets themselves instead of relying on your description of what happened. That makes old hands genuinely useful again instead of buried at the bottom of a chat thread nobody scrolls back to.
"9♠8♠ BTN vs CO, flop 9♦8♣7♥"
Where Coaches and Follows Fit In
Learning by watching how others think
Alongside your own hands, FlopIt lets you follow coaches and players whose thinking you want to see more of. Their shared hands show up in your feed, along with how they vote and comment on spots, which turns following someone into an ongoing look at their decision-making rather than a one-time tip. This works whether you're a beginner following an experienced player to learn the basics, or a regular comparing notes with people who play a similar style. It's the same three-step loop, describe, share, engage, just applied to hands other people are putting out.
Download on the App StorePot $610
How FlopIt Works FAQ
How long does it take to create a hand?
Typically seconds. Type a plain-English description and the AI builds the visual hand immediately. Using the manual step-by-step builder takes a bit longer but still just a few minutes for a full hand.
Can I edit a hand after I've shared it?
You control the hand you build, including fixing details the AI parsed incorrectly, before and after sharing. This keeps the replay accurate even if your original description left something out.
Who can see a hand I share?
Only the audience you choose: your public feed, your followers, or a specific private study group. You pick this every time you post, so different hands can go to different audiences.
What do the community votes actually show?
They show what other players say they'd do in your exact spot, tallied as a simple count like '132 players voted Call.' It's a quick read on consensus, not a solver-generated correct answer.
Try the Three Steps Yourself
Download FlopIt and turn your next hand into something other players can actually see, vote on, and discuss.