A real debrief
Every game, walked move by move.
Not a score. A debrief: your turning points, in order, each one explained, each with the better idea.
- Opening
-
OpeningEnglish Opening: Neo‑Catalan Declined
You fianchettoed the g‑bishop, castled, and kept the d‑pawn flexible: textbook Neo‑Catalan. Playing 6.cxd5 released the central tension a little early, though, and handed Black an easy game.
The plan Develop b3 and Bb2 and build pressure on the long diagonal before you resolve the centre. That is what makes this opening bite.
- Middlegame
-
10…Re8Mistake0.15 → +1.27
Re8 handed White the open c‑file and a passed pawn, and left your d‑pawn pinned to the queen. One quiet move, a lasting initiative gone.
Better Scan for pins before you move a piece that's doing defensive work.
-
21…Nxd5Mistake1.73 → +3.05
This missed the queen pin on the f3 rook. Taking on e4 instead would have kept the rook defended and your king safer.
Better When a capture is available, check what it stops defending first.
- Endgame
-
23…Kh7Blunder4.08 → M8
Kh7 walked into a forced mate. Qc2+ pushed your king to g8 and Rf8# finished it. A defensive check was the only way out.
Better When the centre opens, give your king escape squares before it's chased.
How it works
Connect your account
Link Lichess or Chess.com. Your games import automatically, nothing to upload.
We read every move
The engine analyzes each game, then we translate its lines into plain English.
Get the lesson
Your debrief names the pattern and queues a drill built from your own positions.
Three things a real coach does.
So we built all three. No eval bars, no homework.
pv: 20.Ne7+ Kh8 21.Nxc6
Explains, doesn't just grade
Every mistake gets translated from the engine's line into the sentence a coach would say over your shoulder. The plan you missed, in plain English.
seen: 3× / last 12 games
Remembers every game
NeuralKnights tracks the patterns you keep missing, so the feedback compounds across games instead of resetting every time you close the tab.
from: your_games → queued
Drills your weak spots
Recurring mistakes become flashcards built from positions in your own games. The fork you keep hanging, served back to you until you stop hanging it.