What actually happens in a session with Poker Mentor

You open a Live Session and have a short spoken exchange before the first hand. Peter asks how you are coming into the session, what you have been working on and what you want to pay attention to today. You end with one focus — for example, playing fewer marginal spots out of position, or stopping when you notice frustration.

This usually takes two to three minutes. It is a conversation, not a form.

You start your tables as usual and leave the session running. When something is worth saying, you say it: a hand you are unsure about, a decision you regret, a read, or simply that your concentration is slipping.

Peter mostly listens. It captures the context of what you describe and responds when it is useful rather than commenting continuously — the goal is that your attention stays on the game.

When you stop, you debrief right away, still by voice. Because the context is already there, you do not have to retell the session. You discuss the hands and moments that stood out, what happened to your focus, and whether the focus you set at the start actually held.

You get a written summary with the main observations from the session, which you can use for your own study or bring to a human coach.

Every session adds to your player memory. The next warm-up starts from what happened last time, and over weeks Peter can point at recurring patterns, the progress on goals you set, and the areas that look worth working on next.

Live Sessions are the core of the product, but you can open a chat at any time to take one hand, one decision or one topic further. Chat has the same context as your sessions, so you do not have to explain the background again.

A microphone and a browser. Poker Mentor runs next to your poker client and does not connect to it, read your screen or import hand histories — everything it knows comes from what you tell it.