What Neo actually does
Reads finished hands, names habits, never plays.
Reads finished hands, names habits, never plays.
Email, screen name, and why the spelling matters.
Point Neo at the folder once; it watches from then on.
What to expect before the first leak is named.
One clear next step, then progress and patterns.
The one next step Neo thinks helps you most.
The severity strip: rate, frequency, severity.
Improving, waiting, fixed or untouched.
How your hands describe your style.
The study queue, highest severity first.
The selected leak, its sample and plan.
What the session said, including leak pressure.
Seats, stacks and the board, mirrored from your files.
It watches the folder. It does not advise mid-hand.
The line every room draws, and where we sit behind it.
Start at the beginning, or jump to your leak.
Neo picks one from your leaks; you can override it.
Practice tables built around the spots you misplay.
No money, no balance, no effect on your real stats.
Decisions against the reference line, not the result.
Same spot class, fresh hands, so you cannot memorise.
Real hands after the drill are what closes the loop.
Step through the hand and ask Neo at any point in it.
How Neo tells which player at the table is you.
Add a room, remove one, or re-scan from scratch.
Your hands and your analysis, in a readable file.
One click, and what it removes on our side.
Plans, invoices, and cancelling without an email.
Big blinds per hundred hands — stake-independent.
Severity reflects how far an observed pattern falls outside its target range.
Why Neo waits before it calls something a leak.
Judging the decision instead of the outcome.
The vocabulary Neo uses when it describes a spot.
The arithmetic behind most call-or-fold decisions.
The three stats that sketch a playing style.
Paying off the one river bet you should have folded.
Giving up the pot before the flop, too often.
When to raise or fold instead of limping.
Betting every flop is a pattern opponents read.
Out of position, with hands that cannot continue.
Checking back hands that get called by worse.
Top pair is not a stack, most of the time.
Giving up on the turn after betting the flop.