QuintAce Hand Review
Nexa bundles a solver-based hand review into its app at no extra cost. After each cash session a prompt appears at the table; open it and every meaningful decision you made is graded against what QuintAce's solver would have done in the same spot. Nothing to upload and no ranges to configure.

What you get after a session
Three things land in your account automatically:
The overview uses stacked bars (green Solid, yellow Close, red Lacking) so the weakest area is visible at a glance, and you can scope it to all time or to recent sessions.
Review vs Explore
Open any of your rated decisions and two tabs appear. Review lays out every action you could have taken as cards: the action, the solver's frequency for it, an EV bucket from Highest to Lowest, and the rating you would have received. Your actual choice is highlighted.
Explore steps out of your own cards into the solver's full strategy for the spot: a range grid coloured by action, plus your exact suit combinations. It answers "what does the solver do with everything else here", not just "what should I have done".
Frequency and EV answer different questions. Frequency is how often the solver takes an action; EV bucket is how costly the alternatives are. Two actions can both be 0% frequency while one is a small mistake and the other a serious one.
Filters, results and what is next
The hand feed can be sliced by net result in big blinds, position, street, action, situation and rating. Combine them to isolate, for example, big flop pots you lost where your bet was the mistake.
The Results panel and the ratings are deliberately separate: a hand can grade Solid on every street and still lose the pot. Results show who took the chips; ratings show how well you played.
Nexa lists further phases as coming later: leak review across hundreds of hands, plain-language decision explanations by the Quint coach, drills tied to a specific leak, coach commentary on selected hands and weekly hand breakdowns.
Our take
This is the most useful thing in the Nexa app for anyone who plays cash regularly. Treat the ratings, not the results, as the signal, and mind the data-confidence indicator: a few hundred hands is not enough to trust the archetype. It covers cash games; tournament hands are not mentioned.
Official terms apply
This summary is written by Yoshi Poker from information Nexa has published. Offers change without notice; the terms shown in the Nexa app always prevail.
See the official terms