For poker coaches and study groups

The hour starts with clean data

An unprepared review often starts with a player trying to reconstruct several weeks from memory. Begin with the existing records: session dates, stakes, hours and results. Overshove's current web app offers Home, Sessions, Log and Stats, plus a sessions CSV export in Account. A coach and player can use that export as one input to a review.

The export does not replace hand histories or prove why a player won or lost. Overshove's dedicated Coach Pack, tagged leaks and marked-hand review are not available in the live app today. Keep hand notes and decision analysis in a separate tool until those modules ship.

What to ask for before a review

Ask the player for a consistent session sample and a short list of decisions they want to discuss. Check whether the session count, hours and stakes are complete, including losing weeks. If they choose to share an Overshove CSV export with you, agree on which columns you need and keep the file in a private channel.

Use actual hand details for strategy work. A result trend can suggest where to ask questions, but cannot identify a technical leak by itself. Any leak counts or hand annotations in the example below are a proposed coaching worksheet, not a report generated by the current app.

An illustrative coaching worksheet

This fictional example shows information a coach might assemble from a session export and separate hand notes. Overshove does not currently generate this combined pack.

Argue about leak counts, not win rates

A month of live volume cannot settle a win rate. In the fictional worksheet above, assume roughly 2,200 hands and a standard deviation of 100 BB/100. The standard error on an observed win rate is about 21 BB/100, so a rough 95% range extends about 42 BB/100 either side. The assumed hand count and deviation make this a teaching example, not a measured interval for a real student.

A coach can track a defined decision pattern across reviewed hands, but raw counts need context: how many opportunities occurred, whether the spot was comparable and how hands were selected. The planned Leaks module does not currently provide this analysis.