Poker och annat
Poker for recreational players & beginners

Get sharper at the table — without being a pro

Simple tools and honest tips – and it is perfectly fine to go back to basics. Built by an amateur, for amateurs.

Free tools

Small HTML apps you can use straight in your browser — no account, no installation. The tools themselves are currently in Swedish.

Calculator · in Swedish

Odds Calculator Texas Hold'em

Enter your two hole cards and the cards that come on the board — the tool works out your odds live for a pair, straight, flush, full house and more, takes into account how many players you are up against, and gives simple advice: fold, call or raise.

Open the tool →
Pools system · in Swedish

Tips-120

Build and download a Tips-120 system for the Swedish football pools (Stryktipset/Europatipset) with 5 bankers and 120 single rows — and check it live: enter match results, see your best row and work out the payout right in the browser.

Open the tool →

Quick course in nine parts

From the basics to more advanced thinking — each part builds on the one before. Download and read at your own pace.

1

What odds are and how to work them out

Outs, the basic formula and an important warning
Read PDF →
2

Outs to percent

The ×4/×2 quick rule and exact tables
Read PDF →
3

Pot odds

The basic formula, a quick shortcut and a cheat sheet
Read PDF →
4

Implied odds

A mindset and rule of thumb for future winnings
Read PDF →
5

Fold equity

When a bluff is actually profitable
Read PDF →
6

Bubble play (ICM)

Why chips are not always worth the same
Read PDF →
7

Position

Same hand, different answers depending on where you sit
Read PDF →
8

Range

Stop guessing one hand — think in groups
Read PDF →
9

Multiway pots

What changes when more players are in the pot
Read PDF →

Apps to buy

Want to go deeper? These links take you to standalone apps in the Microsoft Store or via Payhip.

About me

Poker has been with me for a good while — through casino nights (back when those existed), clubs and quite a few kitchen tables at friends' homes. I am still an amateur, and that is exactly the starting point for this site: no-nonsense tools, clear explanations and tips you can actually use at the table — for anyone who plays for fun but would like to get a little sharper. No expert jargon, no bragging about results. Just the kind of thing I would have liked to find when I started out, and still find useful today.

— MaestroHB