Guided snooker training sessions

Chosen by situation, not by skill label

Most practice plans ask what skill you want to drill. These sessions ask what your evening looks like:

• A five-minute taster, when you only have a few minutes on the table.
• A pressure-free reintroduction, for coming back after a long break.
• Reconnecting with your cue action, when the striking feels off.
• Building your first break, when stringing pots together is the goal.
• A pre-match warm-up, before you play someone.
• Cutting out cheap frames, when the same mistakes keep costing you.

Each session shows its difficulty band, total minutes and main focus area up front, so you can judge the commitment before you start. From the dashboard, “Start Training” puts you into one in two taps.

See the whole session before you begin

The preview gives the session's goal, who it suits and what it is emotionally designed to do, followed by the full timeline: every drill with its sets, reps and estimated minutes, and every rest break. There are no surprises halfway through.

Being walked through it

A session runs as a sequence: an opening “arrival” moment, then drills, rest timers and short reassurance messages between them.

• Each drill step has its own timer, per-set start and finish controls and set-completion progress.
• Expand a drill mid-session to check its setup illustration and description without leaving the flow.
• Add notes during a drill, while the feeling is still fresh.
• Rest breaks come with a calming prompt, and you can add or remove ten seconds or skip the break entirely.
• Your screen stays awake for the whole session.
• Exiting early asks for confirmation first, because progress would be lost.

Sessions end on a reflection prompt and a confidence statement rather than a hard stop — and every drill you completed is written to your history automatically, so guided practice counts towards your records without any extra data entry.