Welcome back
We sent a verification email. Please check your inbox and click the link to verify your account.
Play bridge online against our robot and compare your result with everyone who played the same deal. Join the daily or weekly competition, set up your own competition for your club, your class or your friends, or play a quick board whenever you like. It works in the app and in any browser, on the same account.
Yes, and it takes a minute. Give the competition a name, choose one-off or recurring (daily or weekly), let us deal the boards or upload your own PBN file, and score it as matchpoints or IMPs. Then invite your players by email — if someone has no account yet, you can create one for them. Everyone plays the same deals against our robots, and the standings update as they finish.
Partner play is coming soon. You and your partner sit North and South at the same table, wherever each of you is, with our robots as your opponents — the same deals, the same competitions and the same scoring as when you play alone. It is in testing now, and we will announce it here and in the app as soon as it opens to everyone.
Our robot combines fixed bridge rules with simulations to decide its bids and plays. It uses only the information available to you as a player — there is no peeking at the other hands. It follows standard conventions (see the bidding system above) but will deviate when its simulations point to a better option. As a result, it can play brilliantly one moment and make a beginner's mistake the next. Overall, we'd rate its level as above-average.
You choose the system you actually play. The robot bids 5-card major (NBB club), 5-card major (NBB beginner), 2/1 Game Force, SAYC or Swedish Modern. Click a system to open its system card; the cards for the other three are on the way. Whichever system you pick, your opponents always bid and play 5-card major (NBB club).
Claims — both those made by your opponents (EW) and the verification of your own (NS) claim — are settled by double dummy analysis. It plays out every possible distribution of the remaining cards and determines exactly how many tricks can be made. This means an opponent's claim may rely on the location of cards you cannot see — that is the nature of a double dummy result. To be clear: during play the robot does not peek at all four hands; it plays only on the information available to it.