Equity Mix
Equity, outs and pot odds — mixed at random over ten questions. Trains the switch between the skills you actually use together.
Ten mixed questions: estimate equity, count outs, and call or fold on pot odds.
How to play
Answer the question. Equity, outs, or pot odds — random each round.
See the result. The correct answer and the reasoning behind it.
Finish ten. A score across all three drawing skills.
The three question types draw on these references:
Equity shapes to memorise (favourite's %)
Common draws → outs (× 4 on the flop ≈ % to hit)
Bet size → equity you need to call
Each of the ten questions is one of three types, chosen at random: estimate a match-up's equity, count the outs to a straight or flush, or decide call versus fold given the pot, the bet and your equity. Answer, see the correct result, and move on.
Why this is the drill that matters
Real decisions chain these skills: you spot your outs, convert them to equity with the rule of 4 and 2, then measure that against your pot odds. Mixing the question types trains that chain end to end, so it holds up when the money's live.
Train the parts first
If a type keeps catching you out, drill it on its own: Count Your Outs, Equity Sprint, or the Pot Odds Trainer. Then come back and mix them.
Frequently asked questions
What is Equity Mix?
A ten-question quiz that mixes the three core drawing skills: estimating equity, counting outs, and reading pot odds to decide call or fold. Each question is a random type, so you can't settle into one — just like a real session.
Why mix the question types?
At the table these skills work together: you count outs, turn them into equity, and compare that to your pot odds. Training them separately builds each; mixing them builds the habit of switching between them under pressure.
Do I need all three sub-skills first?
It helps. Warm up with Count Your Outs, Equity Sprint, and the Pot Odds Trainer, then use Mix to tie them together.
How are the answers calculated?
Equity questions run a Monte-Carlo simulation, out counts are exact enumerations of the deck, and pot-odds answers use the required-equity formula bet ÷ (pot + 2 × bet). Everything runs in your browser.
Is it free?
Yes — free, no signup, runs entirely in your browser.