Poker Copilot Cost



Buying CoPilot

Cost

Download Poker Copilot. Download Now for Windows 7, 8, 10. Download Now for macOS 10.11 or higher. What's included in the free 30-day trial: Everything!

CoPilot is designed to meet the needs of all drivers and vehicle types to help you safely navigate ...
Download and try CoPilot GPS for free, for 14 days. This free trial includes voice-guided navigation, real-time traffic, and 3D maps. A one-year subscriptio...
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CoPilot’s enhanced traffic service is called ActiveTraffic. ActiveTraffic provides an accurate, live feed via an Internet connected device of traffic incide...
  • Poker Copilot is free to use for 30 days starting from the first time you run it. The trial version is a fully functional one. The first time you run the trial version you see the following message: When the trial period is over, Poker Copilot will ask for a valid licence number.
  • Poker Copilot: The Costs so far. Inspired by an open and informative blog post by Peldi Guilizzoni, I’ve listed all my expenses to get Poker Copilot to its current state: that is, launched and available for download.
  • But how much does a poker HUD cost on average? There are many different HUDs out there, with the price ranging from $0 (free) to around $100. Depending on your particular needs, you can expect to spend around $50 – $60 on a poker HUD.
Our CoPilot apps are compatible with all Android smartphones and tablets running Android OS 4.4 or higher with either a built-in or external Bluetooth GPS r...
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We understand that interest in potential compatibility with Apple CarPlay has been high since such interactions were opened up by Apple. While recognis...
We have received a lot of interest regarding Android Auto from our users and so thought we’d provide an update. Google's Android Auto platform curr...

PokerStars “All-in Cash Out” now supported by Poker Copilot

Cost

Poker Copilot’s HUD and hand tracker now works fully with all-in cash out hands.

PokerStars recently introduced “all-in cash out” on some tables. Here’s how it works:

When an all-in situation occurs in a cash game and players’ hands are revealed (before the river and with no more action pending), we calculate each hand’s probability to win the pot and assign a cash out value to each hand, based on those probabilities.

Players in the all-in pot will be presented with the option to cash out their hand and receive the cash out amount, risk-free. If they decline, they will continue to contest the entire pot (and any side pots in which they are involved) as usual.

Once a player chooses to cash out they will no longer be eligible to contest any portion of the pot, and will receive the offered amount added to their stack immediately.

Players declining the cash out option will still need the best hand at showdown to win the pot, even if all their opponents have cashed out.

So that’s how all-in cash out works. But should you use it?

In my opinion, no. That’s because by definition it is a “minus EV” feature.

PokerStars writes:

The cash out value offered is calculated per the formula below:

Hand value = (pot size – rake) x probability of winning

They call it hand value, but it is also the exact formula for Equity Value.

Poker Copilot Cost

PokerStars doesn’t give you the full hand value:

Cost

We apply a 1% cash out fee on value of your hand (not the entire pot), deducted prior to offering the cash out amount.

So all-in cash out gives you precisely 1% below your equity value (EV).

Poker Copilot Cost Estimator

Good poker players know they need to take every chance to maximise EV. A feature offered by PokerStars that eats away at EV is, in my opinion, something you should avoid.