The tables
Ledger's card tables show you the arithmetic behind your own decisions. The Pit has a blackjack coach, the Backroom keeps a street by street review of your poker hands, and Video Poker shows the best hold after the draw. Every seat plays in Float, which never turns into money.
Updated October 16, 2026
The Pit coach
With the coach on, the Pit counts how often your moves match the book this session. The rate shows after ten moves. Each move off the book is listed with what it cost on average, in fractions of a bet. The numbers come from an infinite deck model of the Pit's rules, and they pay nothing.
The Backroom review
Replay reads every action at the poker table by street: checks, bets, raises, calls and folds. Each of yours shows the price on the table, the share of the time a call needed to win. It reads arithmetic on the pot, never cards it cannot see. Another player's cards appear only if they were shown down.
Style cards
Tap a house regular to see how often it plays and raises before the flop, how often it bets against how often it calls, and how often it folds to a bet. The rates are computed by playing its fixed rules through many hands, not written by hand.
Video Poker's computed hold
After each draw, Video Poker sets your hold beside the best one for its paytable, with the expected return of each, computed exactly over every possible draw on your device. It shows only once you have drawn, so it reads your decision rather than making it.
Float only
Every seat here plays in Float. Float cannot be cashed out, and these tables are not a rehearsal for gambling with money.