Texas Holdem Tutor support

No, and the reason is deliberate: the app keeps saved games, lesson progress and quiz results only on your device and never makes a network call. There is no account and no server copy, so there is nothing to restore from. Deleting or reinstalling the app clears it permanently.

In settings, under Dealer Coach. There are four: Full walkthrough talks through every decision, Hints only gives you a nudge, Test me makes you choose first and then grades the choice, and Off leaves you to play. You can switch at any time, mid-session included.

That is intended. As you show you have got a concept, the coach shortens its wording rather than repeating the full explanation every hand, and eventually offers to step back further. If you would rather have the long form again, set the mode back to full walkthrough.

That is the rake, and it is in the game on purpose. Ten percent up to a $5 cap, plus a $1 jackpot drop, comes out of every pot that sees a flop — the same shape as a typical live $1/$2 game.

Most practice apps leave it out, which quietly teaches you that marginal pots are worth more than they are. What the house takes is part of what the game costs.

It is 100 big blinds at $1/$2, which is the usual rule of thumb for a full buy-in. The buy-in screen explains it, and you can slide to a different amount — stack depth genuinely changes how hands should be played, which is part of what the app is teaching.

Eighteen lessons and six quizzes, across rules and mechanics, casino procedure and etiquette, betting, position, pot odds and reading opponents. Progress is tracked on the lessons screen, along with the eight-point "Before You Sit Down" checklist.

Two habits that are hard to build once you are already at a table: a twenty-second decision clock, so you learn to act at live pace, and a verbal betting drill, so declaring your action out loud is automatic before it costs you anything.

Neither. One purchase covers the whole app — no chip packs, no hint bundles, no subscription, no advertising.

Apple rates any app that depicts simulated gambling 18+, whether or not real money is involved. This one simulates a cardroom table, so it carries that rating.

Refunds go through Apple, not us — we never see your payment details. Use reportaproblem.apple.com with the Apple Account that bought the app. If something was broken, please tell us as well so it gets fixed.