Poker Bot AI+

Auto Mode is the hands-off path. You launch the bot, set the stakes, the schedule and a stop loss, and the software reads the table, sends the state to the AI servers and clicks the action it picks. The point is throughput: sessions run for hours without a human watching, and several accounts can run side by side. The tradeoff is that you're trusting the engine with every marginal decision, including the ones a human would abandon after a bad beat.

Manual Mode is real-time assistance rather than automation. The bot reads the table, asks the server for a line and shows the recommended action with a short explanation, and you decide whether to follow it. That makes it closer to a coach than a replacement player, and it's the mode most new buyers start with. It also keeps a human in the loop for rooms where full automation feels too risky.

The catalog lists 28 rooms, and the company says the public list is partial. Names include PPPoker, GGPoker, ClubGG, 888poker, PokerBros, X-Poker, WePoker, HHPoker, SupremaPoker, KKPoker, Pokerrr2, WPT Global and ACR. Formats go well past No-Limit Hold'em: PLO4, PLO5, PLO6, short deck, OFC and Pineapple, MTT with ICM awareness, Pusoy, Mau Binh, ROE, All-in or Fold and Bomb Pot. A PLO bot on a room that most tools ignore is often the reason someone picks this vendor over a cheaper rule-based product.

Rooms fight back with behavioral analysis, device fingerprints, network checks and manual chat tests. PokerBotAI answers each of those in its setup guide: it modifies game traffic in real time, emulates a phone environment, replaces IP, GPS and device data, and scripts replies to moderator checks. It also randomizes timing, adds small mistakes and varies playing style across accounts. None of this is a guarantee. It's a list of things you have to configure correctly, and the vendor is blunt that sloppy proxies or one IP shared across accounts are what get people caught.

The Deal is the managed option, and it's aimed at people who'd rather not run anything. PokerBotAI builds the poker bot farm, operates the servers, rotates accounts, watches the bots and ships every update. You provide club access and the deposit, and profits and losses split by agreement, usually settled weekly. Sharing the downside is unusual in this market, and it also means the vendor has skin in the game. The catch is that you're handing over account access and capital to an offshore operator with no regulator to appeal to.

Poker Ecology is the club-owner product. Bots sit at empty tables and play close to break-even so games keep running and rake keeps flowing, which matters for a club whose regulars leave when the lobby looks dead. The same service watches for outside bots and teamplay, and flags suspicious accounts for the owner. Pricing runs on a partnership percentage with no upfront license, which lowers the barrier for a club that wants to test the idea.