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Analysis Sample report
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Gothamchess’s report

Games analyzed300 games
Reported accuracy88.2%
Recurring opening leaks5
Findings across sections873
THE BIG PICTURE

Near-Flawless — Endgame Precision Is the Last Step

Gothamchess shows strong GM-level play with 88.2% move accuracy across 93 scored positions. Standout strengths include opening preparation is a genuine asset and composure under pressure stands out. The key growth area: 258 endgame errors suggest conversion and technique is the area to focus on. Move quality is remarkably consistent (consistency score 94/100), with a 5% rate of high-cost errors. The profile reflects a world-class game — refinements at this level are subtle and deeply specific.

94/100Consistency
5.4%High-cost error rate
93Scored positions
Accuracy describes the scored positions in this scan, not every move across all games.
YOUR PLAYING PROFILE
60
overall

Relative strengths from this scan’s analysis.

Coach’s assessment

Strengths, weaknesses & next steps

Your personalized improvement plan

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Opening repertoire 5 recurring leaks · 0 one-off mistakes · rankings & results
Your complete opening repertoire

Explore up to six opening findings below. Pro adds every finding, opening ranking and performance breakdown.

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Endgame technique

Conversion, defense & performance by piece type

3820Positions analyzed
89.0%Winning positions converted
63.0%Worse positions held
Endgame performance by piece type

Unlock the complete breakdown and every endgame position to review.

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Time management

300 games with clock data · pacing & pressure

56/100Time management
1.3sAverage per move
55Games with time scrambles
Understand your pacing under pressure

Up to six clock moments are included below. Pro unlocks every moment and the full pacing breakdown.

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Mental game

Streaks, resilience & results after a loss

Build a steadier playing routine

300 games · 171 wins · 108 losses · 21 draws

Consistency
42/100
Room to improve
How steady your results are across the analyzed games.
Losses after a loss
46.7%
Room to improve
How often a loss was immediately followed by another loss.
Wins after a loss
45.8%
Going well
Your win rate in the game immediately after a loss.
Lost on time
5.7%
Room to improve
Share of games that ended with your clock running out.
Longest streak
10 wins
Winning momentum
Your longest run of the same result in these games.
Losses by resignation
61.1%
For context
Share of your losses that ended in resignation.
Explore your results over a session

Pro adds recent form, results by color, game lengths and detailed streaks.

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Based on game outcomes. These patterns describe results, not your emotional state.

Opening alternatives Database suggestions from your recurring positions

Pro adds database alternatives and their results. Unlock opening ideas →

When the clock affects your decisions Time pressure, positional habits and targeted lessons

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Track your progress over time

Your Free plan includes this report. Pro history and comparisons help you see how your habits change across scans.

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YOUR FIRST FOCUS

King Exposure

A note from your coach

King exposure showed up in 6 of the 29 mistakes we looked at, so that is what we fix first. In the Nimzowitsch Larsen Attack Indian Variation, you played g4 when e3 was better, and the push abandoned h3, leaving squares your pawn used to guard open for the opponent's pieces. In one of your games you played c4 when Nxc6 was better, and the push abandoned d3 the same way. In both, you pushed a pawn and left squares behind it unguarded. Before you push, check your opponent's checks and captures first, and ask whether your king is safe before you start your own attack.

Before every move: Before every move, check my opponent's checks and captures, and get my king safe before I attack.

This came up in 6 of the positions in this report, more than any other theme.

Your next three games

Check your opponent's checks and captures first. Can you get your king safe before starting your own attack?

YOUR REPORT · FOCUSED TRAINING

Turn this report into your next good habit.

A focused session from your own positions: spot the threat, count attackers and defenders, then find the better move. Up to six positions, balanced across your themes.

Keep the idea, not just the answer

No reviews due yet. Missed or revealed answers return after a day; successful recall spaces reviews out to three, then seven days.

Your next training focus

Build a habit. Test it in your games.

Choose one focus for this week. These are practice habits, not rules to follow regardless of the position.

Keep your pieces safe

Before moving, ask what changed. Check their checks and captures, then count attacks and defences on the piece you want to move.

Your next-game habit

For your next three games, do a threat check before every move.

Inspired by the habit-based approach in Aman Hambleton / Chessbrah’s Building Habits. Coaching and report exercises by FireChess.

START WITH AN IDEA

Your themes, in human terms

Choose a theme to review its positions. A position can appear in more than one theme. Free includes practice for up to six positions per category.

Showing 6 of 24 themes

Turn findings into progress

Choose a theme or position. Spot the threat. Practice the idea.

873 stored findings
35 playable positions on your Free plan

838 more findings found. Free includes up to six positions in each category per report: openings, tactics, endgames, positional, brilliant moves and time management. Theme coaching, threat maps and training are included for those positions. Unlock this report for $9 to see every finding, or go Pro for every report.

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Page 1 of 5
OPENINGS / POSITION REVIEW

Nimzowitsch Larsen Attack Indian Variation 2.Bb2 e6

White to moveDrag pieces to explore
Starting position
Best movePlayed move

Last move unavailable in this saved position.

Red: king attacked or attackers outnumber defenders. Yellow: attacked, with equal or more defenders. Green: no direct attack.

For your white pieces in the displayed position. Counts include pinned pieces; piece values, move order and tactical threats still need calculation.

    No direct attacks on your pieces. Still check what your opponent could threaten next.

    THE IDEA BEHIND THE MOVE

    King Exposure

    Reached 3 times · Played 1 times · 1.09 pawn evaluation loss

    What happened

    The push abandons h3 — squares your pawn used to guard are now open for the opponent's pieces.

    “The king is a fighting piece. Use it! But never leave it exposed in the middlegame.”— GM Wilhelm Steinitz
    Engine details

    The report records g4; the engine prefers e3. 1.09 pawn evaluation loss. Themes: Opening, Exposed King, King Exposure.

    Take this into your next game

    Check your opponent's checks and captures first. Can you get your king safe before starting your own attack?

    After g4, what can they do?

    Predict their reply before checking the engine.

    Watch the engine line, step through replies, and compare with the move played.

    OpeningExposed KingKing Exposure
    Open the original full report
    YOUR COMPLETE REPORT WORKSPACE

    Save, share and go deeper.

    Open the guided walkthrough, regenerate your scan, save it to your account, build lessons, add opening moves to your repertoire or download highlight cards.

    YOUR NEXT SESSION

    Keep working on one idea.

    Choose a section above and practice its available positions. Your completed positions are remembered on this device.

    Keep building on what works.Open original report
    Gothamchess's Chess Analysis Report | FireChess | FireChess