Hey! I just signed up to check out your web app! It looks nice, and I have a couple of feedback notes: - Didn't look in to this, but when I input the verifica

Hey! I just signed up to check out your web app! It looks nice, and I have a couple of feedback notes: - Didn't look in to this, but when I input the verification code, LastPass popped up an alert that there was a non-secure web form submission. In this case it is of pretty small consequence, but that's probably not great for a first-time user to see during the registration process. The login form appears every time I reload the page, and I'm presented with the same non-secure form submission dialog. Actual App Feedback: - On the first welcome screen, there is probably some UI/UX Room for improvement. Remove the initial back button, colored buttons for next/close, Escape key has weird behavior. - Welcome screen is fine, but I've seen some tutorial stuff that will step through by highlighting the actual items on the page. - The Help button in Safari takes you to a new page, links inside take you to new pages, which makes going back to the game a hassle. Same for support. These are very different from Game Settings and should be visually differentiated. - On the first Welcome screen, I would present the user with a quick start button. This should automatically configure the hand and everything so that the user could get an idea of the app without digging through settings first. - Player cards should be at the bottom. - There should be options to actually draw cards. Maybe I'm missing something, but instead of me selecting what cards I have and what cards the community cards have, let the app pick cards for you. Then the player can learn while actually playing. - For Card Selection, have the card value as a selection, and then a dropdown below with the suit selection. This dropdown could be always visible or toggled by clicking the card value. - Get some art for card backs/fronts! Obviously not necessary at this stage. Table Art? Get some felt! - Might need to iterate on the "Evaluate". This could be a button on the table. I would treat it as a toggle, and have the information always available. Users could select what information to keep pinned. - Show the other players, even if they're smaller cards. Hovering over cards should let you see possible cards. - Button tooltips. - I can have 22 opponents? I know a lot of this is polish work that isn't necessary at the moment, but I wanted to call it out anyway for reference. I do think this is a great idea and hopefully I can learn to play poker by the cards instead of looking at my friends faces and guessing what they're thinking!