- Equity
- Your share of the pot expressed as a percentage — how often this hand wins at showdown if all remaining cards are dealt out.
- Raw win probability
- Equity measured against opponents holding completely random hands, with no assumption about how they play.
- Adjusted equity
- Raw equity scaled by a positional range factor, to approximate opponents playing tighter from early seats and wider from late seats.
- Range factor
- The multiplier applied to raw equity for your seat. Below 1.00 tightens the estimate, above 1.00 loosens it.
- Tie probability
- How often the hand splits the pot instead of winning outright.
- Pot odds
- The price of a call compared with the size of the pot you can win.
- Break-even equity
- The minimum equity that makes a call profitable: call amount divided by (pot + call). Above it, calling makes money over time.
- Exact equity
- A number produced by counting every possibility rather than sampling. Heads-up preflop spots read a precomputed 169-hand table, and heads-up spots with a flop, turn or river enumerate every opponent holding and runout.
- Monte Carlo simulation
- The sampling fallback used only for multiway spots, where full enumeration is too large: thousands of random runouts are dealt and averaged, landing within roughly ±1 percentage point at 8,000 runouts.
- Trials / combinations
- How much work produced the number: combinations counted on an exact path, or runouts dealt on the sampling path.