You can download the latest version here:www.stoxev.com
StoxEV is designed to make even the most complicated Hold’em analysis a snap.
In StoxEV you to enter a decision tree with what you would do in a certain situation and what you think your opponent would do.. StoxEV will then work out EV, equity, chance of having best hand and any statistics you're interested in for all decisions, actions, conditions and holecards in the tree.
Easy to use, intuïtive hover and click interface. Hintsystem included for new users.
The entire decision tree is visible on your screen. Hover over any number to reveal more information on equity, chance of best hand (not shown preflop), chance of tie, EV, variance and accuracy of all numbers.
Hovering over the EV field will display the EV and variance of the decision and also individual holecard performance.
To edit a condition, just double-click on it and an easy to use menu will allow you to define it as you wish.
Preflop menu:

Postflop menu:
In case you want to treat different type of turn- or rivercards differently (for instance if it’s the turn, you have QQ, the board has a diamond 2 flush on it and there are no overcards then you may choose to act differently if the river is a diamond, an overcard or a dud). StoxEV uses a layer system which allows you to select the different types of cards …

You can display the desired part of the tree by using the scroller arrows:
Making a graph:
If you want to know how any number (stacksize, betsize, preflop raising range, number of remaining players in a tournament, etc) affects EV, equity , chance of best hand or variance of a decision then StoxEV can make a graph for you showing this dependence.
The StoxEV calculator includes Independent chip model conversion for tournaments and sit and go’s, rake, rakeback, cap etc in the calculations. Works for any number of players. Savefiles can be exchanged with other users, making it suitable for forum discussions and study groups.
Order of strength of holecards can be custom-defined. Most software imposes on you that for instance KQs is a better hand then 77, with StoxEV you can define this for yourself and even exchange your range.txt file with other users. There’s 3 ranges you can use in case for instance if you want different ranges in different situations.
Cheers,
Scylla
Edit: Newly added since this post:
- Hand history imports
- Mathematically correct engine for heads up play
- Automated unexploitable shoving analysis
- A large amount of other improvements