Where GTO Wizard is strongest
GTO Wizard is built around a library of solved spots, a trainer and hand analysis, and its strength is postflop play across many formats. The free version is small. Its help pages, checked on 18 October 2026, list one postflop spot a day, ten practice hands a day and five analyzed hands a month. The full library sits behind the Starter, Premium and Elite plans, whose prices are on GTO Wizard's own site.
What Solved Hand does differently
Solved Hand is for players still learning why a play is right. 48 interactive lessons come before the drills, and every drill answer shows the chips the mistake cost, its . Full hands against bots in cash games and tournaments send your mistakes back as drills, and checks after each lesson and level exams test what stuck.
The free part needs no account: GTO preflop charts for every seat at 100, 60, 40, 25, 20 and 15 big blinds, push/fold charts with ICM, a push/fold solver, and calculators for odds, range equity and pot odds.
How the grading works here
Each answer is compared with the chart's mix for that hand. A drill shows the EV loss in big blinds, so a small slip and an expensive one look different, and the hands you miss come back sooner than the ones you know. The puzzle above uses a plainer grade, green, yellow or red, because it keeps no record and needs no account. The methodology page explains how the charts behind both are made.
What it does not do yet
There is no open postflop library. Solved flop spots are in a flop solver that is invite only, like the lessons, drills, bot table and Turnstone, the engine that answers flops nobody solved in advance, and the charts cover six-handed no-limit Hold'em. If postflop study across many formats is what you need today, GTO Wizard's paid plans are built for it.
If you want the preflop foundation first, start with the puzzle and the charts here. A free two-minute lesson on pot odds shows how the full lessons teach, and the waitlist below is the way in to the rest.