The Sessions dashboard, in the Tracker, turns a finished session into something you can read: your result, a graph of how you got there, and the hands that cost you the most. It is the first page FlopHero opens after you log in, so a session is already on screen when you arrive.
Read a session in five steps
- Read the session row for Hands, Won, All-in EV and BB/100.
- Check the All sessions row under the table for your totals.
- Follow the four graph lines to see where the result came from.
- Sort the hand list by EV Loss %.
- On a paid plan, click a row to open that hand in the Replayer.
Where your sessions live
Everything from a session lands here: a Sessions table with one row per session, a graph beside it, and a Hands list below that breaks the session into single hands.
A control bar sits above the table:
- All time narrows the range by date.
- Filters opens the filter panel.
- Units, at the right, switches every value between $ and bb.
The date range and the filter panel belong to The Hand List and Filters; to read one session you can leave them alone.
Read the session row
Each session is one row under columns for Date, Duration, Hands, Analyzed, Won, All-in EV and BB/100.
Hands counts every hand in the session, and Analyzed marks how much of it FlopHero analyzed. Not every hand gets analyzed: Why Some Hands Aren't Analyzed explains why.
Won and All-in EV can be different numbers for the same hands, because All-in EV counts every all-in showdown at the equity you held. BB/100 is your win rate over 100 hands. Reading the Numbers defines them.
The All sessions row under the table totals the results across the sessions in view.
Read the winnings graph
The graph is your winnings graph: it plots the session hand by hand. It runs the hands you played along the bottom and your result, in big blinds, up the side. Its title line counts the hands and sessions it covers.
The legend names four lines: Won, EV, Non-SDW and SDW. Won and EV trace the two results you already met.
The other two split your winnings by how each hand ended. SDW is the winnings from hands that reached showdown; Non-SDW the winnings from hands that ended before it. Together they show how much of your result came from showdowns and how much from hands settled earlier.
FlopHero does not define these lines on the page, which is why they are spelled out here.
Find your costliest hands
The hand list at the foot turns the session into one row per hand, built for one job: finding the hands that cost you.
It arrives sorted by Date, newest first. Click the EV Loss % header to put the costliest hands on top, and click it again to flip the order.
Turn on the Analysis column under Columns and each analyzed hand gets a small color-coded mark that rates how well you played it, so a bad decision shows up without opening the hand. Decision Quality covers the grades behind those colors.
The list has two views. Simple shows the cards and the results. Advanced adds the actions on each street, plus Deviation and Street Analysis.
To slice the list by position, spot, street or board texture, open Filters. The Hand List and Filters walks through every facet, and through clearing them again.
Open a hand in the Replayer
On a paid plan, click a row whose hand has a solution your plan covers and it opens in the Hand replayer, a full-page view of the table with street tabs for Preflop, Flop, Turn and River and a strategy panel beside it. At the table, each player appears under the name your hand history carries. Some sites deal anonymous tables and send an ID instead of a screen name, and that is what you see for hands from those sites.
From there you can step through the action or take the spot into the solver. The full tour is in The Hand Replayer.
Where to go next
- Reading the Numbers explains Won, EV, GTO EV and EV Loss %.
- Decision Quality unpacks the colored grades in the Analysis column.
- The Hand List and Filters filters your hands by position, spot and street.
- Why Some Hands Aren't Analyzed explains the Hands vs Analysis gap.
- The Hand Replayer replays and studies one hand in depth.