Capture happens at the table; the thinking happens at your desk. Overshove syncs one account across the web app and a Windows desktop build, so it is the same record everywhere.
The web app works on any phone, so you log live at the table. The session is on your account the moment you save it, with nothing to transfer by hand.
Review where you study
The Windows desktop build, the same codebase, gives you room to review hands, study leaks and read the bankroll path on a bigger screen. Everything you logged on your phone is already there.
One record, no copies
Sync means a single source of truth, not duplicate exports to reconcile. Mobile apps for iOS and Android are planned after beta proof, on the same synced account.
What you get
→Web app on any phone for at-the-table logging.
→Windows desktop build for review and study.
→One synced account, no manual transfers.
→iOS and Android planned after beta proof.
How this fits the review loop
This feature earns its place only if it makes the next session cleaner. The Overshove loop is deliberately small: log the session, read the number beside the sample, mark the useful hand or leak, then carry one action into study. If a feature cannot support that loop, it stays out of the way.
Judge it with your own data. A strong feature should reduce skipped sessions, make a cost visible, stop a bad stake decision, or give your coach a cleaner packet. Pretty charts are optional; a decision you can defend is the point.
Questions
Is there a mobile app yet?
The web app works on any phone today. Dedicated iOS and Android apps are planned after the beta proves the product.
Does the desktop build need the internet?
It syncs to your account when online, so your record stays consistent across devices.