A tournament-focused GTO study platform that combines a trainer with pro hand breakdowns on video and helps players find mistakes in their own game. Read full review

Screenshots

Pros & Cons

Pros Cons
Vault of pro hands Tournament focus
Video for every hand No mobile app
Play as the pro No refunds
Range map Top-tier price
Flexible trainer filters
AI assistant
Free-forever plan
Runs in the browser

Description

Octopi Poker is an online platform for learning optimal strategy in tournament Hold’em. It runs in the browser: nothing needs to be installed, and all calculations and libraries live on the service’s side, so no powerful computer is required. It brings together ready-made solutions, a trainer, analysis of the user’s own hands, and a large collection of hands from major live tournaments.

The foundation of the platform is a library of solved spots. It covers preflop ranges for all positions at depths from roughly 10 to 100 big blinds, spots with equal and uneven stacks, bubble and final-table play, and solutions that account for ICM — a model that converts chips into real money based on the tournament payout structure. A distinctive feature is the Range Map, a visual chart of how the opening range changes from position to position.

The trainer turns what’s been studied into practice. Spots can be set up very precisely: format (8-max tournaments, 6-max cash, heads-up), a single street or the whole hand, stack depth, the player’s own position and the opponent’s, action type (folded to, facing a raise, facing a 3-bet), board texture, and hand class. Each decision is graded immediately, and the game tree is available alongside it: hovering over a node shows which hands raise, call, or fold at that point.

The Vault is what sets the platform apart from similar services. It’s a constantly growing collection of real hands from Triton, WSOP, PGT, and other series: every hand is solved and broken down by position, stack depth, and tournament pressure, and comes with a video clip from the broadcast. Any hand can be played out from the seat of a specific player, and the decision can be compared against two benchmarks at once — what the pro did and what the optimal strategy suggests.

Around these tools sits an educational and community layer: academy courses with videos, exercises, and quizzes, weekly coaching sessions, leaderboards, a forum with a marketplace for private lessons, and a Discord community. The built-in AI assistant Ask George helps users find their way around, pointing out where things are and answering strategy questions — a useful aid for anyone who hasn’t worked with solvers before.

Pricing

Access is subscription-based, and plans differ in the set of breakdowns and the depth of the spots available:

  • Community — free and permanent: preflop range viewing, the trainer for BTN spots only, weekly coaching sessions, and the Discord community.

  • Personal — $25 per month or $200 per year: preflop ranges with comparison across stack depths, the trainer for the most common tournament spots (chip EV and equal stacks), postflop breakdowns in the strategy panel, aggregated reports, uploading of the user's own hands, and weekly sessions with a coach.

  • Professional — $65 per month or $600 per year: everything in Personal plus analysis and training for complex tournament spots (ICM, final tables, uneven stacks) and full access to the Vault of hands from Triton, WSOP, and PGT.

Payments are non-refundable.

The free Community plan has no time limit: it allows viewing preflop ranges and trying the trainer before moving to a paid plan.

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