May Mor is an Israeli competitive poker player, WSOP Circuit Ring winner (Ladies Event), founder of LeakHunter (the first live-poker hand-tracking app), and a decision-making coach. Three roles, one person. Each one informs the others.
Most people in poker do one of these. May is one of very few who does all three. The competitive playing produces credibility. The tech building produces tooling. The coaching produces methodology. Together they form a practice nobody else in the space has built quite this way.
May spent her first decade in tech - fintech engineering, scaling teams from 30 to 150, building credit risk infrastructure that processed half a million loan applications. The structured-systems mind came from there. Decisions under uncertainty, models that have to hold under stress, frameworks that survive contact with reality.
In 2022, poker became serious. Not as a career move - as a way to stress-test what she'd learned about decision-making in environments where the stakes are real and the variance is brutal. Within a year, she realized something: live poker had no data infrastructure. Online players had had hand tracking for 20 years; live players had nothing. Players couldn't see their own patterns. So she built one. LeakHunter was born from her own need to find her own leaks.
Tracking 400+ live tournaments through LeakHunter, May started seeing what most players can't see - the quiet patterns under the dramatic hands, the identity-driven leaks beneath the strategic ones. The WSOP Circuit Ring win came from applying her own methodology to herself first.
The coaching practice emerged organically. Other players wanted what May had been doing on herself. She structured it into a 5-session framework - identity-first, goal-focused, productized. Life Architecture for poker players. Now she coaches players worldwide, builds the app that powers her practice, and continues to play competitively herself. The three roles aren't separate. They're the same person, reinforcing each other in a loop.