FlopHero puts the main areas in the same frame: a navigation bar across the top and your profile chip in the corner. Learn it once and you can reach any area from any other.
Jump to what you want to do
Already know what you came to do? Pick your task and go straight to its guide:
- Read a session you uploaded: The Sessions Dashboard.
- Find your worst hands: The Hand List and Filters.
- Study a spot from scratch: Strategies Overview.
- See leaks across your hands: Reports.
- Manage every hand you have uploaded: Managing Your Hand Database.
- Practice against GTO: Getting Started with the Trainer.
- Change your plan or billing: Managing Your Subscription.
- Bring more hands in: Uploading Hand Histories.
New to FlopHero? Start with What FlopHero Is and How It Works.
The top bar, left to right
The main areas all show the same top bar. From the left: the FlopHero logo, then Tracker, Strategies and Trainer (badged BETA), then three icon buttons for Upload, Help and Settings, and your profile chip on the far right. Two screens break the pattern. The plan checkout opens with its own header and a Back button. Account Settings layers a Settings panel over the page you were on, with a Cancel button at the bottom instead of a Back button.
The bar highlights the section you are in, so you can always see where you are.
The FlopHero logo links back to the app home from wherever you are.
If you study more than one game, a game selector sits beside the logo. It names the game and format everything on the screen belongs to, so a number you are reading is never from another game. With one game, the selector stays hidden, because everything on the screen already belongs to that game.
Tracker is where your own hands live, and it holds several dashboards rather than one page. Its own list runs down the left under MY DASHBOARDS: Sessions for each session you upload and its chart, and Hero Mistakes for the mistakes that repeat across your hands. Under DATA below them sits Files & Database. Star a dashboard and it pins to the top of that list. Sessions is also where you land right after you log in. Full guide: The Sessions Dashboard.
Hero Mistakes groups your hands into deviation tables by Position, Stack, Players and SPR, so you can see the mistakes that repeat. See Reports.
Files & Database shows the session files you have uploaded, each with its count of hands and analyzed hands. See Managing Your Hand Database.
Strategies opens a Game Configuration panel where you set up any spot to study. Start with Strategies Overview.
Unlike the other links, Trainer is a button that opens a small menu rather than jumping straight in. Its four choices are Training to play against GTO, History to review practiced sessions, Statistics for your overall results, and Drills to train specific spots. Getting Started with the Trainer covers it in full.
The Upload icon opens the Upload Hands and Analyze window, where you bring hand histories in by hand. Uploading Hand Histories walks through it.
On the far right, your profile chip shows your avatar, display name and subscription tier. Click it for everything tied to your account.
Your profile menu: account, billing and help
Click the chip to open a menu with Subscription, Settings, What's new, Help Center, Discord where FlopHero has one, and Sign out.
The profile menu: your name and plan at the top, then Subscription, Settings, What's new and Help Center, with Sign out at the bottom.
A few are worth knowing up front:
- Subscription opens your plan, price and billing details. See Managing Your Subscription.
- Settings opens the page where you change your name, language and connected accounts. See Account Settings.
- Help Center opens this knowledge hub. To write to the team, use the Help button in the top bar instead. See Contacting Support and the Community.
On your phone
There is nothing to install on a phone: FlopHero runs right in your phone's browser. The layout rearranges to fit a narrow screen.
The top navigation collapses into a hamburger menu. Your sessions appear as cards instead of a wide table. Strategies takes the same shape, with its Game Configuration tucked into a chip and its range list running top to bottom.
The Trainer gets its own phone layout. It becomes a single portrait table, with its mode choices and your setup underneath and a Start Training button fixed to the bottom of the screen.