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Chips are not pounds, and the gap decides final tables. At a final table every stack has a cash value that has almost nothing to do with its chip count. Short stacks are worth more than their share and big stacks less, which flips calling ranges, changes who can apply pressure, and decides whether a chop on offer is generous or daylight robbery. This drill puts a number on all of it.

What each stack is worth in cash, not chips, at any point in a final table
How call prices change by seat, and why the big stack gets to bully
Reading a chop offer against your real equity before you agree to it
Every rep is the same four seconds of pressure, on purpose. Accuracy and speed feed your streak, and wrong answers come back at the end of the set.

A real hand, a real price, and the clock already running.

Pick the equity, make the decision. No hints on the top tier.

Right or wrong, the full arithmetic is laid out. Wrong answers come back at the end of the set.
The loop shown in the Pot Odds Trainer. Every drill runs the same way: spot, answer, working, next.
Final Table ICM is on the free plan with daily free questions. Pro removes the cap on this and every other drill.
Yes. The tool answers one table on demand, the drill trains you to see it without the tool.
The effect is strongest at a final table, but pay jumps and bubbles are the same idea and have their own drills.
It shows what your seat is worth against what is offered. The decision stays yours.