Poker bankroll management on autopilot
Log a session in a few taps and let Bankroll40 handle the discipline: the right stake for your roll, your stop-loss, your cool-off, set once and running in the background. Receipts, bag photos and voice memos stay with the session, so the whole story is there when you want it. Live and online, any currency.
No spam. One email when it is ready.
You set the rule once. Every time you open the app it already knows what your roll can take and what the pot needs to reach for the next step up.
Here: 27.7 buy-ins at 2/5. Tonight it suggests 1/2, and tells you 2/5 is back on at 40.
The same winning player, the same cards, 20,000 simulated years. The only difference is whether the rules were running.
Assumes a player who already wins, 8 bb/h at 1/2 and less as the games get tougher, four five-hour sessions a week. A losing player loses under either policy. Every assumption and the code are on the simulation page.
Fourteen screens, swipe through them.
HomeYour pot, your buy-ins on hand, and how far you are from the next stake.
Live sessionThe timer runs offline. The rebuy locks at your stop-loss.
Log a sessionLive or online. Receipts attached. Result in two currencies.
StatsHours, bb/h, std dev, and what your breaks cost.
PotsVegas in dollars, Macau in HKD, one total at home.
TournamentsOpen events, bullets fired, budget against cap, and the biggest buy-in your roll allows today.
An eventEvery flight, every bullet, every bag. Open until the last day is played.
Fire a bulletPast the cap it asks for a reason, and remembers it.
Day 2Timer, stack, finish, cash. The result lands when it is real.
Set up in two minutesEight questions about your game and your money.
Your setup, suggestedReserve, safe roll, stake, rules, next stop. Accept in one tap.
ProfileYour face, your numbers, your journal.
A sessionReceipts, a clip of the stack, the voice memo from the car park.
CaptureSnap the receipt. The amount is read and checked against what you logged.
Set them once. From then on they work in the background: a nudge when you are close, a pause when you have crossed the line, and a note in your record if you decide to carry on anyway.
Eight questions at sign-up: your game, your poker money, what you earn, what you spend, what you can add each month. The app suggests the reserve to keep outside poker, the stake your roll can take, and the rules. One tap and it runs.
Home always shows how far your roll and your hours are from the next level up. Something to work toward, and a number that tells you when you are there.
The app suggests the stakes your pot can carry. Drop under 30 buy-ins and it quietly moves your default down a level until you are back.
Three buy-ins down and the app pauses the rebuy. Carry on if you want, with a quick note on why, and it goes in your record.
After a stop-loss the app holds the next session for twelve hours. Home shows the countdown, so the decision is already made for you.
Two re-entries per event. The third asks for a quick reason. Fourteen bullets across three flights of one tournament is exactly the night this is for.
Tournament money gets its own monthly budget, five percent of your cash pot by default, and the app keeps count as you fire each bullet.
Slept? Sober? Mood out of five, hours you plan to play, where you plan to stop. Ten seconds, and the app suggests a lower stake or a night off when the answers say so.
Receipts on every buy-in and cash-out. A photo of the bag. Thirty seconds of the stack. The voice memo from the drive home, written up and searchable. Breaks and milestones on the same timeline, so you can scroll back and see how you actually got here.
“Left after the second nudge. Proud of it.”Voice memo, Friday, 01:12. Try putting that in a spreadsheet.
Bankroll40 speaks MCP, so Claude can start your session from one sentence, add the buy-in you just posted, or tell you how you have run at 2/5 this quarter, from your numbers and nobody else's. Private by default. You share one thing at a time, on purpose.
Poler, Poker Analytics and the others count your money well, and that is where they stop. They will tell you that you are twelve buy-ins deep at 2 a.m. Bankroll40 does the part you would normally have to do yourself: it picks the stake your roll can take, pauses the rebuy at your stop-loss, and holds the next session until you have cooled off. The tracking is the easy bit. The discipline is the product.
Fewer steps, actually. Start a session with one tap, add buy-ins as you go, snap the receipt, end it. The spreadsheet never ran a timer with no signal, held Vegas in dollars and Macau in HKD with one honest total, kept the bag photo and the voice memo from the car park, or gave you a straight answer when you asked Claude how you are running.
Scared is sitting at 5/10 with fifteen buy-ins and knowing it. Playing the stake your roll can take is the opposite: you can play your game because the money side is already handled. Pros run this rule in their heads. The app runs it for you.
It is for anyone who is serious about their poker money, whether poker pays the bills yet or not. Most people start well under 40 buy-ins. The app tells you what you can play today and walks you up to the next stake.
CSV import is planned so switching costs nothing, Poler and Poker Analytics exports first. Until it ships, past sessions go in by hand or by telling Claude.
Start the session and the timer runs even with no signal. Each buy-in goes in with a photo of the receipt. One buy-in before your stop-loss it nudges you; at the stop-loss it pauses the rebuy. Finish the hand, cash out, and the result lands in the right pot in the right currency.
You can. Add a quick note on why, and the app carries on with you. Your weekly report puts those nights next to what they cost, which is usually all the persuasion anyone needs. The next session waits twelve hours.
Yes. An event stays open across every flight and day. Each bullet is its own entry with its outcome, a bag paid out on one flight and a bag carried to Day 2 on another both show correctly, and ROI is per event over every bullet. The third re-entry into one event asks you why.
From day one, with the site, hands and tables logged and bb/100 per site and stake. The same stop-loss and cool-off apply. Automatic hand-history import follows for the sites that write the files.
Free for everyone on the waitlist through launch. When pricing is set you hear it first, and it will sit in the same range as the trackers you already know, not above it.
Yes. Export everything as CSV at any time. Your profile, journal, receipts and voice memos are private by default and shared only per item, by you. Location is never stored.
Web first, then iPhone and Android through the stores. Invitations go out in the order people joined the list.
One email when it opens.
