GTO FisherAsk Fisher about a Study view
Reference the current matrix, action line, or chart, and move between a conversation and Study.
You can ask Fisher about a spot while keeping Study open. Give the question a clear target: a range, a decision, a chart, or a particular combination. Referring to the visible view helps distinguish “explain this” from a new hand you are describing.
Open Fisher at the intended decision
Navigate to the spot in Study and check the board, acting player, and preceding actions. Select the hand or filter you want to discuss, then use Ask Fisher to open the assistant panel.
State what you want to understand. For example, ask why a particular combo checks often, how the ranges interact, or which assumption drives an adjustment. A view of the wrong node will still produce a question about the wrong situation.
Add the relevant view as a reference
Use Add reference in the composer. The menu offers references available on the current page, including:
- Study setup and Action line for the configuration and path to the decision.
- Strategy matrix and Overall strategy for the hand grid and range-level action mix.
- Basic Comparison, Bucket Comparison, and Equity distribution for the charts in Details.
- Filters and Table for the selected categories or table context.
Open the corresponding Study tab first when you want to reference a chart that is not currently displayed. Review the reference attached to your message before sending. Not every analytical panel has its own reference type; for a clustering or Blockers observation, name the relevant cards, values, and decision in your question as well.
If a reference is no longer available, refresh or reopen the intended Study view and add it again. Do not assume a reference from an earlier spot automatically describes a newly selected board.
Separate an explanation from a requested change
“Why does this hand check?” asks for analysis of the current solution. “Give the opponent more calls here” asks to change the model. Make that distinction explicit.
When Fisher prepares an editable setup or lock, review the proposed inputs and any confirmation controls before applying it. A written explanation or suggested change is not proof that a new solve has completed. Check the resulting strategy and the visible setup afterward.
If editing is unavailable in the current conversation state, use Solver Settings or Nodelock directly in Study, then reference the updated view.
Move between the conversation and Study
A supported solver result in a conversation offers Open in Study. Use it to inspect that result's board, ranges, and action line in the workspace, rather than reconstructing the spot from memory.
The assistant panel also offers Open full page for a longer conversation. Send or clear an unfinished draft and finish any pending recovery step if Fisher asks you to do so before navigating. Return to the specific result with Open in Study when you want to inspect it again.
For an uploaded screenshot or hand history, first verify the reconstructed action and units. Review a hand with Fisher covers that workflow.
End with an answer you can check
Compare Fisher's explanation with the displayed frequencies, values, and setup. Ask it to distinguish data from interpretation and to identify what would change the conclusion.
A useful follow-up is small and testable: another combo, a milder lock, or a different range assumption. Use the corresponding Study control and compare the result before treating the explanation as a general rule.