Range Flashcards
Picture a seat's opening range in your head, then flip the card to check. Miss one and it comes back — drill until every range sticks.
Recall the raise-first-in range for:
Did you have it?
How to use it
See the seat. A position is named — recall its opening range in your head.
Flip to check. Reveal the grid and compare it to what you pictured.
Rate yourself. 'Got it' retires the card; 'Study again' brings it back.
Spaced repetition is the fastest way to lock in the ranges. Work through the deck until every seat is marked known, then come back tomorrow — the shapes will be quicker each time.
Why memorising ranges pays off
A player who knows their ranges cold never hesitates preflop and never leaks by opening the wrong hands. The same mental picture also powers hand reading: when an opponent raises, you instantly see the range they're representing. Test your recall actively in the Range Trainer and Range Blitz, and read the theory in preflop & ranges.
Frequently asked questions
What are Range Flashcards?
Anki-style spaced practice for preflop ranges. You're shown a seat, you picture its opening range, then reveal the grid to check yourself. Rate whether you knew it — cards you miss come back around until you've got them all.
How does the review work?
Mark a card 'Got it' and it leaves the deck; mark 'Study again' and it's re-queued for another pass. You finish when every seat's range is marked known.
Why memorise whole ranges?
Recalling a full range from memory is far stronger than checking a chart hand by hand. Once the shapes are in your head you open correctly and instantly, and you read opponents' ranges by the same picture.
Are these standard ranges?
Yes — the widely-taught 'GTO-based' 6-max opening ranges, ideal for memorising the defaults before you learn to deviate.
Is it free?
Yes — free, no signup, runs entirely in your browser.