Let real players rate your hand.
Post any spot and watch the votes come in — a live, crowdsourced read on how you played it, from people who've been there too.
What a 'rating' actually means in poker
Poker doesn't have a single correct answer the way a math problem does — the 'right' play depends on reads, history, stack depth, and a dozen things a formula can't see. So when players search for a way to rate a hand, what they're usually after isn't a number generated by software — it's a gut-check from people who actually understand the game. That's a different, more honest kind of rating: not 'this play scored 7.2,' but '132 players who've sat in that exact seat think you should have called.' FlopIt builds its rating system around that idea. Every hand you post gets a real verdict from real players, and that verdict updates as more people weigh in — a rating that reflects how the poker community actually sees your decision, not a static grade.
Download on the App Store"9♠8♠ BTN vs CO, flop 9♦8♣7♥"
How the community vote works
Every hand gets a real-time verdict
Post a hand to FlopIt and other players can vote on what they'd have done in your exact spot — call, fold, raise, whatever the decision point was. The tally shows up right on the hand: '132 players voted Call,' updating live as more people chime in. It's not anonymous guessing either — comments back up the votes, so you see not just what people would do but why, which is usually the more useful half of the rating. A hand with a lopsided vote tells you something concrete about how a spot reads to experienced eyes; a close, split vote tells you it's a genuinely tough decision — which is its own kind of useful information.
Pot $610
A rating that comes with reasoning attached
Votes plus comments beat a number alone
A plain score doesn't tell you why it's low. FlopIt's rating always comes with context — comments where players explain their vote, disagree with each other, and sometimes talk you into (or out of) a read you were sure about. Follow coaches and stronger players and their votes and comments carry extra weight in how you read the response, since you already trust their judgment on other hands. Over time, posting hands and watching how they get rated teaches you to predict the community's read before it even lands — which is a far better outcome than chasing a single number up or down.
solver_sally
Snap call, villain never has it here
tiltlord
I'd fold and regret it forever 😅
COMMUNITY VOTE
+87
132 players voted Call
Rate hands, don't just get rated
The feedback runs both ways
Rating isn't a one-way street on FlopIt. Scroll the feed and you'll find hands from other players waiting for your vote — a chance to sharpen your own read by weighing in on someone else's tough spot before you see what they actually did. Voting on other people's hands is quietly one of the best ways to test your own instincts, since you're forced to commit to an answer with real chips on the line, in front of people who might disagree. The players who rate the most hands tend to get the sharpest, most useful ratings back on their own — it's a habit that compounds.
"9♠8♠ BTN vs CO, flop 9♦8♣7♥"
Where the rating actually happens
Public feed or a private group
You decide who gets to rate your hand. Post to your public feed for the widest, fastest read from the whole FlopIt community, or keep it inside a private study group where the rating comes only from people whose opinion you specifically trust — a coach, your regular game, a tight circle of serious players. Either way, the rating is real, attributable feedback from actual poker players, not a black-box score you have to take on faith. That's the difference between a rating you can learn from and one you just glance at and forget.
Download on the App StorePot $610
Poker hand ratings on FlopIt, explained
How does FlopIt rate a poker hand?
FlopIt doesn't use a formula or algorithm to score hands. Instead, real players vote on what they'd do in your spot, and the results — like '132 players voted Call' — show live on the hand as a crowdsourced rating.
Can I see why people rated my hand a certain way?
Yes. Votes come alongside comments where players explain their reasoning, agree, or push back. The vote count gives you the verdict; the comments give you the why.
Who can rate or vote on my hand?
Whoever you choose to share it with — your public feed for the widest response, or a private study group if you only want input from a specific circle of players or coaches.
Is the rating a solver score or GTO analysis?
No. FlopIt isn't a solver or GTO tool — the rating comes purely from real players voting and commenting, not software calculating optimal play. It's human judgment, crowdsourced.
Get your hand rated by real players
Download FlopIt on iOS or Android and post your next hand to see how the community votes.