Overshove vs Bink

Bink is a broad iOS tracker: win rate, ROI and profit per hour, tip and expense tracking, opponent notes, a hand log, and coverage beyond poker into blackjack, sports betting and slots. Overshove is narrower on purpose, a review-first tool for live cash that runs beyond Apple. We re-verified every Bink claim on this page in July 2026 and corrected two of our own June rows in the process. Here is the honest split.

What Bink does well, on the record

Start with the strongest fact on Bink's side: 775 App Store ratings averaging 4.8 at our July 2026 check, one of the biggest rating pools of any tracker on this page. Players clearly like it. The listing's core claims hold up too: cash and tournament tracking including home games through its Banking tab, win rate, ROI and profit per hour, in-game tips and expenses in the results, notes on opponents' playing styles, and a hand log for the critical hands, confirmed by its own reviewers.

Bink's breadth is its identity. It tracks blackjack, sports betting, slots and roulette alongside poker, and its subtitle is Analytics, Trainer, and Tools. If you want one ledger for every kind of gambling you do, that breadth is a genuine argument, and no row above pretends otherwise. Its marketing also leads with a claim that tracking players see 65% more overall winnings; that is Bink's own figure from its own description, quoted here for completeness, not endorsed.

Two corrections from our July re-check

We re-verify these pages against the current public listings, and this one needed two fixes. Our June table credited Bink with a bundled GTO trainer called Preflop Wizard. That is wrong as stated: Preflop Wizard is a separate, standalone app by the same developer, Heater LLC, not a feature inside Bink. One user review references a GTO feature within Bink itself, but the current official listing does not name one, so if a built-in trainer matters to you, verify it in the app before paying.

Second, our June table scored Bink yes for variance and standard deviation. At the July 2026 check, neither term appears anywhere on its current App Store listing. We cannot see inside the app, so the feature may exist unadvertised, but we score rows on what is documented, and the documented answer today is not found. Both corrections cut against a page we had already published, which is exactly why the re-check policy exists.

One more dated fact worth knowing: Bink's current listed version, 3.2.3, shipped in August 2025, ten months before this check, with no update since. A stable app is not a dead one, and the developer has been shipping its sister app in the meantime, but if you are choosing a tracker to hold years of your data, development pace is a fair input.

Breadth vs the review loop, in money

Bink's all-gambling ledger and Overshove's poker review loop are different bets about what tracking is for. A ledger answers how much: across poker, blackjack and the sportsbook, am I up or down. A review loop answers why: which stake, which line, which recurring mistake, and is the bad month variance or decline.

Put numbers on the difference. A 2/5 player, £5 big blind, logging 500 hours a year at a true 6 BB/hr earns £15,000. A single recurring leak worth 0.5 BB/hr, one bad habit in one common spot, costs £1,250 a year until it is found, named and drilled. Finding it takes structure a ledger does not have: hands marked at the table, a leak tag with a history, and the discipline of reviewing by stake and line. That structure is the whole of Overshove's Pro tier, and it is what the Coach Pack exports when you take the question to a coach.

The variance half matters just as much. The same player having a breakeven 100-hour month wants to know if that is normal. With a standard deviation near 100 BB/100 and 27 hands an hour, a 100-hour month has an expectation of 600 BB and a standard deviation of about 520 BB, so breakeven sits around 1.15 standard deviations below expectation: roughly a 12% shot, expected most years for a genuine winner. That single calculation is the difference between a wobble and a crisis, and it is the row Bink's current listing no longer mentions.

Money and migration

Bink is free to download with in-app purchases. Its current listing shows Monthly Premium at $5.99, Annual Premium at $34.99 and Lifetime Premium at $89.99, alongside several older-looking products (Bink Silver, Bink Gold at multiple price points) whose differences are not explained publicly. What each tier gates is not itemised on the listing, so treat the free tier as a trial and confirm inside the app. By tracker standards those prices are moderate: cheaper than PokerBase's tiers, pricier than nothing.

On data: the listing says you can import and export all your sessions with ease, without naming a format. Before committing years of history to any tracker, run one export and open the file; if Bink's export is CSV or any spreadsheet-readable format, Overshove imports it with a one-time column mapping and the full sample crosses over. Overshove exports CSV at every tier including free, so the door stays open in both directions.

Who should not switch

Stay with Bink if the multi-game ledger is the point: if your poker sits alongside sports betting and pit games and you want one net number, Overshove is deliberately useless for that. Stay if you are happy on Apple hardware, if the current feature set already does your job (a stable app that works is a fine thing to own), or if the 775-rating track record reassures you more than a beta can.

Consider the switch, or a parallel run, if live cash is the serious part of your gambling and review is the missing piece: the variance read Bink's listing no longer documents, the leak log it never had, the true hourly treated as the headline number, and a log that follows you to Android, Windows and any browser. The standing honesty about Overshove: private beta, web plus Windows, mobile apps planned, no HUD, no solver, no in-hand advice, and no claim your results improve because you installed something. The 65% figure is Bink's, not ours; the only number Overshove promises is an honest one.

Bink features and prices here are summarised from its public App Store listing (Bink Poker Bankroll Tracker, by Heater LLC), checked July 2026. It runs on iPhone, Mac (M1 and later) and Apple Vision only, and its current listed version shipped in August 2025. Apps change often and Bink's paid-tier gating is not itemised publicly, so confirm the current feature set in the app before deciding. Overshove is in private beta: a web app on any phone plus a Windows desktop build, with iOS and Android planned. It is a review tool, not a HUD, solver or GTO trainer.