All-in adjusted result

Your result with every all-in before the river counted at your equity instead of at what the cards did.

Last updated October 16, 2026

What it means: When the money goes in before the river, the rest of the board decides who wins, and that is out of your hands. The all-in adjusted result replaces each such pot with the share your equity earned at the moment you were all in.
How it is calculated: For each hand where you were all in with cards to come, your equity against the other players' actual cards is worked out by the equity engine. Your share is equity times the pot you could win, less what you put in; the adjusted result adds those shares to every other hand's real result.
Worked example: You get 100bb in with aces against kings, 82% to win, and lose. Your real result for the hand is −100bb; at your equity it is 0.82 × 200 − 100 = +64bb. Over the session the 164bb difference counts as bad luck.
Why it matters: Over a short session luck swamps skill. The adjusted result is closer to what your decisions earned, so it is a fairer score to judge yourself by.