A poker tracker without a shared database

What a shared database is

Some trackers send their customers' hands to a server and hand the figures back to everyone who pays.

Others sell hands collected from tables their buyers never sat at.

Either way, the figure on your screen comes from hands you did not play, on players who never agreed to it.

What rooms actually forbid

Not tracking: wherever trackers are allowed, reading the files the room wrote to your disk is allowed.

What closes accounts: a shared database, real-time assistance during a hand, reading tables you are not at.

A shared database is bought or pooled data on players who never agreed to it.

Compliance spots it: a HUD shows figures on a player nobody has observed yet.

Who pays for it

The player, not the tracker: the terms you accepted are between you and the room.

A closed account costs more than any figure on an empty seat can win back.

If a room asks how you know something about a player, the answer should be a file on your own disk.

Nothing on the HUD says where a pooled figure came from, until the room asks.

What you lose without one

A figure on the empty seat: someone you have never played, at a table you just joined.

Any tracker that shows one anyway has a database it is not telling you about.

The loss is real in the first orbits at a new table, and it shrinks with every hand you play there.

What answers the empty seat instead

The field: what the players at that stake and table size did in your own history, with the sample.

For example: 'players here fold to a 3-bet 58% of the time, over 4,200 observations'.

Marked as the field, never as the player; it becomes their own figure as you observe them.

Weaker than a pooled figure on that one player, and it says so.

The only figure that cannot cost you your account: it comes from files you may read.

How the field row is built

Every opponent you met at a stake and table size adds to it, from hands you played yourself and nothing else.

It sits under the players in the HUD, marked as the field, so it is never mistaken for a read on someone.

The more you play a stake, the more hands stand behind it; it always shows how many.

Change stake or table size and it changes with you: a six-handed table is not a heads-up match.

When a player becomes their own figure

Six statistics per player in the HUD, each with its hand count: forty hands never look like four thousand.

Player Profiles keeps every opponent you have met, with your notes and colours, and the hands you played together.

Every session adds to it: the regulars you meet most have the most hands behind them.

The HUD and Player Profiles are free for good.

The field in depth

Reveal shows what the players at your stakes showed down in a spot, with the sample beside each figure.

Its question is not who this player is, but what players here actually hold when they take that line.

It reads your own history and nothing else. It is part of Pro.

What Poker Exploit will not do

Buy data, pool its users' hands, or read tables you are not seated at.

Show a recommended action during a hand: that is real-time assistance, and it costs accounts.

Read rooms that forbid trackers: they are not read at all, rather than read quietly.

Seeing it for yourself

Install it, import your history and sit at a table: the field row is there from the first hand, drawn from the hands you already played.

Nothing to set up for it and nothing to buy: the HUD is free for good.

Your hands stay on your computer

No account needed, no sync, no shared pool: the database lives on your disk.

No hand leaves it unless you send it yourself, to support, after seeing which ones.