What the law and the rooms allow, and how this app keeps you clear.
Plain-language summary, not legal advice. Rules change; ask the room.
The short version
Study at home, and review after you leave the table. Keep the app closed while you play.
During a live session the app locks to a timer and your chip count only. It gives no odds and no advice.
Nevada law
Nevada law (NRS 465.075) makes it unlawful, at a licensed gaming establishment, to use a device for certain jobs. Having one with intent to use it is also unlawful.
The law names four jobs. A device may not help project the outcome of a game, or keep track of cards. It may not analyze the probability of an event, or analyze playing or betting strategy.
The one exception is a device the Gaming Commission permits.
This app is built so it cannot do any of these things during a session.
House rules about phones
Many rooms do not allow phones on the table. Some do not allow them at all while you are in a hand.
Rules differ by room and change over time. Ask the floor or the dealer before you sit down.
Room cards in this app show a room's phone rule when we know it. If we do not, the card says so. Rooms you add show the rule you enter.
Phone rules we have recorded
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Red Rock: Phones not allowed while you are in a hand; no calls at the table (reported 2026)
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Boulder Station: Posted rule: no cellphones or other electronics on the table (reported 2026)
Tournaments
The WSOP's 2025 rules ban coaching, charts, apps and AI in the tournament area. Other tournaments have similar rules.
This app is a study tool for cash games. It has no tournament mode.
How this app keeps you clear
Safe mode shows only a timer and your chips, on every tab, for as long as a session is live.
Nothing in the app shows odds, ranges or strategy during a session.
Log your session after you leave the table, then review it at home.
The playbook is for memorizing at home. Never look it up at the table.
Last checked Oct 12, 2026