Video Transcription:
This is going to be a quick video where I will show you how to multi-table on the PokerBros app.
If you are a positive-result poker player, then you are statistically positive result a certain amount of chips per 100 hands.
Logically, the more hands you play per hour, the more chips you will be making.
And the easiest way to do this is to play on multiple tables at once.
So lets get right down to it.
The only way you can multi-table on the PokerBros app is by using a computer with windows.
Just open up a browser and download the application from pokerbrosclubs.com
Let’s head over to the official website.
Towards the bottom, you’ll see a button that says “Download From windows”.
Click on that, follow the steps, and you will get the application.
(For an in-depth tutorial on how to install the application, see our guide.)
To save time, I’ve already downloaded it.
Once you have the app, click on it. An emulation will open up, and it will look like what you would normally see on your phone.
Log into your account, or register if you do not have one.
If you’re already part of a poker club, click on the one that you want to play in.
Next, select any table you like, sit down and start playing.
The second step is to click on the app again. You’ll get another screen.
This part is important.
For each table, you’re going to need to use a different account.
So if you don’t have one, go ahead and register. It’s super easy.
I already have one, so I’m going to log in right now.
Next, just go to a club you want to play in, and choose a table.
The only restriction is that multiple accounts can’t be seated at the same table.
So that about wraps it up. That’s all you need to know start multi-tabling.
To get find clubs with enough table to multi-table with, check out the clubs page.
Use a Simple Go / No-Go Test
Before opening another table, answer three questions: Can I explain the current action at every table? Can I identify the player and position information that matters? Can I record a confusing hand without reconstructing the entire session later? If any answer is no, keep the current table count.
- Go: decisions feel deliberate, timing is comfortable, and notes remain specific.
- Hold: one or two hands felt rushed, but the cause is easy to identify and correct.
- Cut back: you miss action, lose track of positions, or click simply to avoid the timer.
Keep a Short Multi-Table Review Log
After the session, write down the table count, format, one rushed decision, and one decision that stayed clear. Add whether the problem came from table speed, unfamiliar rules, a noisy layout, or fatigue. Over several sessions, the pattern will tell you whether the extra table is helping or merely increasing activity.
Review the process before judging the result. A session can finish well while still containing attention leaks, and a difficult result can happen even when your decisions were careful. The useful question is whether the extra table preserved the quality of your thinking.
