Bluffing and cheating are different
Bluffing uses legal betting actions to influence an opponent’s decision. Sharing hidden cards with another player, automating prohibited actions or manipulating software breaks the agreed rules. A table is only meaningful when players follow the same rules.
Why cheat tools are a poor bargain
A publisher can restrict accounts that violate its terms. Unofficial tools also introduce uncertainty about what is installed and who receives your login information. An offer of easy wins may instead be an attempt to obtain payment or credentials.
What to do about suspicious behavior
Record the table or round identifier and report observations to official support. Avoid publishing private information or treating a run of unusual hands as proof of wrongdoing. Leave a table you no longer trust.
Practice fair decisions
Learn hand rankings, read betting costs and fold when continuing no longer fits your limit. Those actions improve your understanding without promising control over a random deal. Free-chip sessions are a useful place to practice.