Dedicated report page, shareable link, and a cleaner handoff out of the homepage.
Games analyzed
300
Repeat positions
93
Opening leaks
5
2 count toward scoring
Missed tactics
366
Endgame mistakes
258
Accuracy
25.0%
Report summary
Your strongest recurring signal right now is Opening. The sections below update as more detail locks in.
Estimated rating
2800
Avg eval loss
0.16 pawns
Severe leak rate
5%
75th percentile loss
0.19 pawns
Strengths
Start with the part of the report that should feel good: these are the pieces of your game already giving you something real to stand on.
Good news first
That matters more than the low points. The report still shows a base you can trust while you improve the rest.
Current edge
You are reaching enough familiar structures to avoid starting every game from scratch.
Also helping
Your clock handling is giving your chess enough room to show up on the board.
Profile
A quick human read on where the next training gain should come from, without losing sight of what is already working.
Coach's note
There is enough here to build on, especially in Opening Prep. The biggest lift now comes from Accuracy: get that bottleneck under control and the whole profile should calm down. Focus on one weakness at a time and let your stronger area keep the rest of your game stable.
Profile outline
Read the full profile as a quick outline: what is holding up, what is dragging, and where the next training gain should come from.
Openings
Recurring leaks, opening rankings, and the sharpest one-off misses from the scanned archive.
Lowest: French Defense Rubinstein Variation 4.Nxe4 Nf6 (25%) · Highest: Kings Fianchetto Opening (78%) · 300 games total
Positions you keep reaching and misplaying often enough to become a real pattern in your repertoire.
Pattern Detected
You reached this position 3× and played g4 1×
Before
+0.07
After
-1.02
Your Record With This Line
100%
Green = best move|Red = your move
rnbqkb1r/pppp1ppp/4pn2/8/8/1P6/PBPPPPPP/RN1QKBNR w KQkq - 0 3
Pattern Detected
You reached this position 3× and played g5 3×
Before
+0.13
After
+0.74
Your Record With This Line
83%
Green = best move|Red = your move
rnbqkbnr/pppp1ppp/4p3/8/8/5NP1/PPPPPP1P/RNBQKB1R b KQkq - 0 2
Pattern Detected
You reached this position 3× and played Qh4 3×
Known Opening Line
Your move Qh4 is played in 203,472 database games with a 54% win rate. The engine prefers a different approach, but this is a well-known sideline with practical results.
Before
+0.22
After
-0.68
Your Record With This Line
67%
Green = best move|Red = your move
r1bqkbnr/pp1ppppp/2n5/8/3Q4/2N5/PPP1PPPP/R1B1KBNR w KQkq - 1 4
Pattern Detected
You reached this position 4× and played Qf3 4×
Known Opening Line
Your move Qf3 is played in 1,395,992 database games with a 49% win rate. The engine prefers a different approach, but this is a well-known sideline with practical results.
Before
+0.47
After
-0.27
Your Record With This Line
50%
Green = best move|Red = your move
rnbqk1nr/ppppppbp/6p1/8/2B1P3/8/PPPP1PPP/RNBQK1NR w KQkq - 2 3
Pattern Detected
You reached this position 3× and played d6 2×
Known Opening Line
Your move d6 is played in 18,739 database games with a 55% win rate. The engine prefers a different approach, but this is a well-known sideline with practical results.
Before
-0.42
After
+0.23
Your Record With This Line
100%
Green = best move|Red = your move
rnbqkbnr/ppppppp1/8/8/8/5NPp/PPPPPP1P/RNBQKB1R b KQkq - 1 4
Patterns
Grouped motifs ranked by impact so you can see what keeps showing up across your games.
Pattern Analysis
Ranked worst to best so the training target is obvious instead of buried in the tactic list.
Ranked Worst to Best
Missed MateWEAKEST
12x missed · forced mate
Back Rank Threats
13x missed · avg -537.7
Converting Advantage
77x missed · avg -261.4
Missed Check
29x missed · avg -176.1
Missed Capture
68x missed · avg -46.4
Equal Position MissesBEST
10x missed · avg -2.4
Focus the next round of training on the top recurring motif first. That is where repetition is hurting you most.
Tactics
Forcing moves and tactical shots the scan found and ranked by impact.
Forced mates are slipping through.
13 forced mates slipped through. Daily mate-in-2 and mate-in-3 reps should pay back quickly here.
65% of the misses happened with 30 seconds or less. That is a sign to slow down slightly in sharp positions.
The average miss is worth 47.5 pawns. Rebuilding a habit of checking checks, captures, and threats before every move is the fastest fix.
You had a forced mate but played Qb1+ instead.
Eval Before
+M1
Eval After Your Move
-4.33
Missed
Forced Mate
Winning Move
Qxa4#
💡Before every move, ask: "Can I give check? Can I checkmate?" Build the habit of scanning for mate patterns first.
Green = winning move|Amber = your move
6k1/2p2p1p/2P1p1b1/4Q3/P7/8/1Pq5/K1Rr4 b - - 0 37
You had a forcing move that wins ~9.9+ eval, but you played Qd7 instead.
Eval Before
+M6
Eval After Your Move
-3.28
Material Missed
−9.9+
Winning Move
e7+
💡This tactic was missed under time pressure. Practice blitz tactics puzzles to improve your speed pattern recognition.
Green = winning move|Amber = your move
8/8/3QP1k1/q4N1p/7P/6P1/6BK/q7 w - - 1 49
You had a forced mate but played Qb4 instead.
Eval Before
+M1
Eval After Your Move
-2.76
Missed
Forced Mate
Winning Move
Qb2#
💡Before every move, ask: "Can I give check? Can I checkmate?" Build the habit of scanning for mate patterns first.
Green = winning move|Amber = your move
4k1nr/1b2pp2/pQ1p2p1/3P2Pp/2r1PN1P/qNp2P2/P1P5/1K1R3R b k - 1 22
You had a forcing move that wins ~9.9+ eval, but you played dxc3 instead.
Eval Before
+0.92
Eval After Your Move
-M1
Material Missed
−9.9+
Winning Move
exf6
💡Always evaluate captures before quiet moves. Ask "What does this capture actually win?" — count the exchange carefully.
Green = winning move|Amber = your move
rn1qkb1r/pp2pppp/2p2n2/4P3/2B2Qb1/2p5/PPPP1PPP/R1B1K1NR w KQkq - 0 7
You had a forced mate but played Qf8 instead.
Eval Before
+M1
Eval After Your Move
0
Missed
Forced Mate
Winning Move
Qh5#
💡Before every move, ask: "Can I give check? Can I checkmate?" Build the habit of scanning for mate patterns first.
Green = winning move|Amber = your move
4Q3/7k/5K2/8/8/8/B7/8 w - - 1 85
You had a forcing move that wins ~9.9+ eval, but you played exf5 instead.
Eval Before
0
Eval After Your Move
-M7
Material Missed
−9.9+
Winning Move
Qh1+
💡This tactic was missed under time pressure. Practice blitz tactics puzzles to improve your speed pattern recognition.
Green = winning move|Amber = your move
5kr1/p2r4/1p2p3/5N2/1P1R1P1P/3Q1KP1/P6q/8 b - - 2 39
Free shows the top 6 tactics.
129 more tactics unlock with Pro.
Endgames
Conversion errors, hold failures, and the endgame types that cost the most.
Positions analyzed
3820
Average loss
5.15 pawns
Weakest type
Complex
Conversion rate
89%
Endgame inaccuracies are adding up.
89% conversion rate. You are cashing in winning endings reliably.
63% hold rate from worse endings. That defensive skill saves real points.
Only 258 notable endgame mistakes across 3820 positions.
By Type
Ranked worst to best so you can see which endgame family is actually costing you the most.
Ranked Worst to Best
ComplexWEAKEST
80 positions · avg -62.68 · 17 mistakes
Rook
72 positions · avg -28.07 · 14 mistakes
Rook + Bishop
242 positions · avg -25.08 · 53 mistakes
Two Bishops
54 positions · avg -18.86 · 8 mistakes
Rook + Minor
562 positions · avg -9.39 · 113 mistakes
Rook + Knight
198 positions · avg -0.98 · 40 mistakes
Queen + Minor
71 positions · avg -0.70 · 11 mistakes
Minor Piece
12 positions · avg -0.65 · 1 mistake
Queen
7 positions · avg -0.54 · 1 mistake
Queen + RookBEST
10 positions · avg -0.18 · 0 mistakes
Weakest area: Complex endgames
Simplify when ahead and complicate when behind. King safety and piece coordination matter more than memorized technique.
Mistake rate
7%
Worst blunder
Mate
Failed conversions
34
You played a4 but the best move was Re8+, losing ~Mate eval.
Eval Before
-3.46
Eval After Your Move
-M2
Eval Lost
−Mate
Best Move
Re8+
💡Rook + Minor tip: Coordinate your rook and minor piece. The minor piece often defends while the rook attacks — don't let them get passive.
Green = best move|Blue = your move
5R2/p7/2p4P/8/8/4k1p1/PPP4r/2K5 w - - 9 43
You played Kxc4 but the best move was Kc6, losing ~Mate eval.
Eval Before
-3.86
Eval After Your Move
-M4
Eval Lost
−Mate
Best Move
Kc6
💡Complex tip: Complex endgames require calculation. Simplify when ahead, complicate when behind. Prioritise king safety and piece activity.
Green = best move|Blue = your move
3r4/p5B1/3p4/2pk4/2P1n3/8/P1P2rQP/7K b - - 0 35
You played Rb7+ but the best move was Ra2, losing ~Mate eval.
Eval Before
-4.20
Eval After Your Move
-M8
Eval Lost
−Mate
Best Move
Ra2
💡Rook + Minor tip: Coordinate your rook and minor piece. The minor piece often defends while the rook attacks — don't let them get passive.
Green = best move|Blue = your move
3k4/r3R3/3P4/8/1K1P4/1P6/8/8 b - - 1 53
You played Kh8 but the best move was Kf7, losing ~Mate eval.
Eval Before
-4.70
Eval After Your Move
-M9
Eval Lost
−Mate
Best Move
Kf7
💡Rook + Minor tip: Coordinate your rook and minor piece. The minor piece often defends while the rook attacks — don't let them get passive.
Green = best move|Blue = your move
6K1/8/8/1k6/1b6/2r5/8/8 w - - 27 75
You played Kf5 but the best move was Kf3, losing ~Mate eval.
Eval Before
-4.94
Eval After Your Move
-M1
Eval Lost
−Mate
Best Move
Kf3
💡Complex tip: Complex endgames require calculation. Simplify when ahead, complicate when behind. Prioritise king safety and piece activity.
Green = best move|Blue = your move
8/5pk1/5nn1/8/3p1K2/P7/1P1Q2P1/2r5 w - - 4 49
You played Ka6 but the best move was Ka4, losing ~Mate eval.
Eval Before
-5.48
Eval After Your Move
-M8
Eval Lost
−Mate
Best Move
Ka4
💡Two Bishops tip: The bishop pair is a powerful advantage. Keep the position open and use both diagonals to dominate. Avoid trading one bishop away.
Green = best move|Blue = your move
1Q6/4k3/4p3/K1qpP3/8/3n4/1P6/8 w - - 4 73
Free shows the top 6 endgame mistakes.
252 more endgame mistakes unlock with Pro.
Time
Rushed moves, wasted thinks, and the moments where your clock management actually helped.
Score
56/100
Avg / move
1.3s
Justified thinks
2621
Time wasted
4
Rushed moves
742
Slow down. Speed is costing you.
2621 moments show you invested time in the right spots. That is a real strength, not hesitation.
816 fast decisions still held move quality. That is good intuition, not careless speed.
4 moments were spent overthinking non-critical positions. Trust simpler moves faster and save clock for the real decisions.
Time Insight
Spent 11.5s on this move with 41.0s remaining on the clock.
Time Analysis
Spent 11.5s on a straightforward position (complexity 25/100). Your game average is 0.6s — this cost you valuable clock time.
Position Complexity
25/100Time Insight
Spent 8.5s on this move with 2:33 remaining on the clock.
Time Analysis
Spent 8.5s on a straightforward position (complexity 25/100). Your game average is 1.9s — this cost you valuable clock time.
Position Complexity
25/100Time Insight
Spent 5.7s on this move with 2:42 remaining on the clock.
Time Analysis
Spent 5.7s on a straightforward position (complexity 25/100). Your game average is 1.5s — this cost you valuable clock time.
Position Complexity
25/100Time Insight
Spent 5.3s on this move with 2:46 remaining on the clock.
Time Analysis
Spent 5.3s on move 5 — deep in book territory where theory is well established. Save time for critical moments.
Position Complexity
10/100Time Insight
Spent 0.1s on this move with 6.0s remaining on the clock.
Time Analysis
Only 0.1s on a critical tactical moment (you missed a tactic here losing 1003.2 pawns). This position deserved deep calculation.
Position Complexity
100/100Time Insight
Spent 0.1s on this move with 10.0s remaining on the clock.
Time Analysis
Only 0.1s on a complex position with 23 legal moves and forcing options. Slowing down here could have found better moves.
Position Complexity
65/100Free shows the top 6 time-management moments.
194 more time-management moments unlock with Pro.
Stability?Mental consistency between games. High means predictable performance, low means performance swings between sessions.
42
Average
Tilt?How often a loss is immediately followed by another loss. Lower is better and means you recover well.
46.7%
Moderate
Post-Loss?Win rate in the game immediately after a loss. High means strong bounce-back ability.
45.8%
Recovers
Timeouts?Percentage of games lost on time. High can indicate a time management issue.
5.7%
Sometimes
Max Streak?Longest consecutive win or loss streak across the analysed games.
10
Win · Extreme
Resigns?Percentage of losses that ended in resignation. Very high may indicate giving up too early.
61.1%
Normal
Momentum
42%
Average
Early Losses
42%
Average
Comebacks
42%
Average
Mate Finish
42%
Average
Avg Win Len
28
moves
Avg Loss Len
28
moves
Best Run
28
moves
Worst Run
28
moves
🔒 Pro Mental Breakdown
Unlock your emotional archetype, color win rates, momentum analysis, comeback rate, game length trends, and streak details.
Upgrade to ProBased on 300 game outcomes · Psychology estimates
Positional
These quieter patterns show up before the tactical punishment. They are strong follow-up training targets.
Human-readable habits
11 concrete habits detected. The ones at the top are your highest-priority fixes.
“To take is a mistake.”
- GM Igor Smirnov
“A piece that is not actively placed is a wasted piece. Every move must serve a purpose.”
- GM Siegbert Tarrasch
“Loose pieces drop off. Always check if your pieces are defended before moving.”
- GM Dan Heisman
“Don't trade pieces unless you have a concrete reason to do so.”
- GM Yasser Seirawan
“When you have the advantage, don't trade — make your opponent suffer.”
- GM Garry Kasparov
“Every move must have a purpose. If you can't explain why you played it, you shouldn't have.”
- GM Savielly Tartakower
“Develop your pieces to good squares, castle early, and connect your rooks.”
- GM José Raúl Capablanca
“Do not hurry. The pawn structure is everything — it determines the entire game.”
- GM Philidor
“The king is a fighting piece. Use it! But never leave it exposed in the middlegame.”
- GM Wilhelm Steinitz
“A knight on the rim is dim.”
- Traditional chess proverb
“The player who controls the center controls the game.”
- GM Wilhelm Steinitz
These habits often repeat unconsciously.
Awareness is the first step. Pause and ask yourself whether the move has a concrete purpose before committing. Head to the Training Center to drill the exact positions where these patterns appear.
Train the exact positions from your games where positional habits hurt you. Find the best move in 49 real positions — ranked by how much you lost.
Your Own Positions
Real mistakes from your games
Find the Best Move
Interactive solving
Break the Pattern
Rewire your positional thinking
Training
The scan is finished. Use the next-step CTA below to jump into drills without adding another full report block here.
Follow-up queue
The scan is ready to hand off into drills. Use the CTA below instead of expanding another heavy report block here.
Weakness drills
Theme-matched drills are ready from the report issues above.
Study plan
A personalised weekly plan is generated from your scan results and waiting on your dashboard.
Daily follow-up
Your daily challenge is live. Short sessions tied to today's theme help reinforce what the scan found.