My Coach — sample

This is the full report for a fictional ~1500 player, built from their games. The Skill Profile (the Analysis tab) comes with Standard; the coaching plan (the Coaching tab) is Premium.

You're in the Advanced tier

1485
NoviceIntermediateAdvancedExpertMaster

Next milestone: 1500 (just 15 to go)

14001500

315 points to reach Expert. Trending up — on track.

The plan below is how you get there — but your real rating is the scoreboard. You climb by gaining points in games, not by ticking off tasks.

Your trajectory

Per-game estimated rating across your last 12 reviewed games — you're trending up (+96 pts).

Feedback from your Coach

Your opportunity: you play like ~1552 but score ~1485— that gap is rating you're leaving on the table.

What you excel at: the endgame is your strongest phase — there you lose only ~2% of your win chance per move, versus ~5% in your middlegame. You also play with steady king safety (castling) and piece development. But games are usually decided before then, so that endgame edge rarely gets the chance to matter — the leak below is where they actually slip.

Your biggest leak: back-rank weaknesses. You closed out only 65% of your winning positions, slipping up 5 times from a winning spot. Against players at your level, you're behind 69% of them in defending worse positions.

Your form is trending up — start with your top card below: Fix your back-rank mate weakness.

Your training plan

The highest-impact things to work on, in priority order. Start a session below — it mixes these weaknesses at your level and resurfaces them over time so they stick.

Start training sessionInterleaved & spaced — or drill a single pattern below.
1
Fix your back-rank mate weakness Train
Your biggest tactical leak — back-rank weaknesses, seen 22× and costing you the most rating.
0 / 25 solved
2
Fix your middlegame mistakes Find the moves
In your last game your moves cost the most ground in the middlegame — most often hanging your own pieces. Find the better moves you missed there — guess them yourself before the engine shows you.
3
Convert a winning position Play it out
Play out a winning position from one of your games against the same bot — you slip on conversion, and the fix is reps at finishing won games, not just puzzles.
4
The Lucena position Drill
You lose the most ground in rook endgames. Your king is in front of the pawn; "build a bridge" with your rook to shelter from checks, then promote. Drill it to mastery and stop leaking those half-points.
5
Drill your French Defense Drill the moves
Know your repertoire cold: drill the main line of your French Defense move by move until it's automatic — you score 30% with it now.

Sharpen up at the board

Puzzles fix patterns; real games fix matchups. Based on your results, the fastest way to break through is to play more tactical bots — your toughest style (38%), and bots in the 1400–1700 range, where your score dips to 28%.

Pick an opponent
28
Games analyzed
612
Moves reviewed
11 / 12
Metrics with data
Biggest leak
Back-rank weaknesses
seen 22× · most rating lost

Move quality across these games: 79% accuracy · 38 avg centipawn lost/move · 5.2% of your moves were blunders.

Critical moments

Where you threw away the most from a playable position in your recent games — the fastest gains are here.

Blundered the advantage21… Qxb2 · Sicilian Defense
47% win chance (from 58%)
Review this moment →
Hung a knight18. Nd5 · Italian Game
38% win chance (from 51%)
Review this moment →
1552
Move quality
1485
Results rating

You play stronger than you score

Your move quality is around 1552, but your results sit near 1485. The data points at conversion: you closed out only 65% of your winning positions, and slipped up 5 times from a winning position. Closing these out cleanly is your fastest rating gain.

Your trajectory

Per-game estimated rating across your last 12 reviewed games — you're trending up (+96 pts).

How you compare at your level

1485 ±42Your level

Your level is how you score in games (wins, losses, draws) against rated bots — the same Glicko rating shown elsewhere on the site, updated as you play. Below, your move quality is compared against real players rated around 1500 (the nearest level we have data for) — higher means stronger. Based on your last 26 reviewed games. Your standout is piece safety; your biggest gap is blunder avoidance.

Piece safetyTop 12%
How rarely you hang material.
Clean movesTop 28%
How often your moves are near-perfect (lose almost nothing).
Mistake avoidanceTop 36%
How rarely you make a clear mistake.
PrecisionTop 42%
How little winning chance your moves give up on average.
ConsistencyBetter than 45%
How few wild swings there are in your move quality.
Inaccuracy avoidanceBetter than 38%
How rarely you slip on the small stuff.
Blunder avoidanceBetter than 29%
How rarely you throw away a winning chance.

Broken down by phase & situation

The same comparison, split by where on the board it happens — so a strong overall score doesn't hide a specific leak.

By phase of the game
Opening playTop 30%
Middlegame playBetter than 47%
Endgame playTop 25%
By situation
Converting winning positionsBetter than 34%
Defending worse positionsBetter than 31%
Sharp, critical positionsBetter than 40%

Each game is ranked against real games at your level, then we take your typical (median) game — so this reflects how you actually play, not one lucky result.

How you handle winning & losing positions

When a game swings to a clear advantage or disadvantage, do you finish the job — or let it slip? (Reaching ≥80% / ≤20% win probability.)

65%
Conversion
11 of 17 winning positions closed out
33%
Resourcefulness
3 of 9 losing positions saved (drew or won)

5 times you blundered from an already-winning position — each one a full point left on the table.

Composure after a mistake

After you blunder, do you steady the ship or tilt? This compares your move quality on the move right after a blunder to your calm baseline.

3.2%
Win chance lost / move — normally
9.5%
— right after a blunder

You lose 6.3% more win chance per move right after a blunder — a sign of tilt. Slowing down for the move after a mistake is the fix.

You followed a blunder with another blunder 4 times (of 18).

Composure vs your levelBetter than 38%

Based on 18 moves played right after a blunder — a rough read that sharpens as you play more.

Your results

Across all your games (W–D–L) — by color and how they end.

As White · 18 games · 112567%
As Black · 14 games · 62650%
How your games end
Wins: 7 by checkmate · 10 by the bot resigning
Losses: 6 checkmated · 5 you resigned
Draws: 4
Win rate by opponent strength
vs 800–1100 · 8 games · 61181%
vs 1100–1400 · 13 games · 72462%
vs 1400–1700 · 9 games · 21628%

Where your ceiling is right now — the band where your score drops is the level to push against next.

What you do well

The good stuff — drawn from the strong moves you actually played, not from mistakes you avoided.

79%
Avg accuracy
endgame
Strongest phase

You've found 3 brilliant and 11 great moves — nicely spotted.

Relatively, the middlegame is where you lose the most ground.

Good positional habits you show (from your strong moves):
King safety (castling) · 27×Piece development · 64×Central control · 41×Using open files · 12×

Your weaknesses — and how to fix them

Each bar shows how costly that pattern has been — the longer the bar, the more rating you've lost to it relative to your biggest leak. Recent games count for more.

Converting winning positionsSituational
You closed out only 65% of your winning positions, slipping up 5 times from a winning spot.
Back-rank weaknesses
Seen 22 times in your games
Walking into forks
Seen 31 times in your games
Hanging your own pieces
Seen 13 times in your games
Getting pinned
Seen 18 times in your games
Missing free material
Seen 14 times in your games
Missing forced mates
Seen 4 times in your games

Based on your 28 most recently reviewed games. Recent games count for more, so this updates as you play.

Every pattern we track and how it measured across your reviewed games — even the ones you handle well.

Back-rank weaknessesseen 22×
How often your king was left vulnerable to back-rank threats.
Walking into forksseen 31×
How often a single enemy piece attacked two of yours at once.
Hanging your own piecesseen 13×
How often you left one of your own pieces to be taken for free.
Getting pinnedseen 18×
How often one of your pieces was pinned against your king or queen.
Missing free materialseen 14×
How often you passed up free material that was on the board.
Allowing skewersseen 9×
How often a valuable piece was forced to move and lose the piece behind it.
Missing forced matesseen 4×
How often you had a forced checkmate and didn’t play it.
Letting pieces get trappedseen 6×
How often one of your pieces got trapped with no safe square.
Missing tacticsseen 8×
How often you missed a winning tactic that was on the board.
Walking into checkmateseen 2×
How often your move walked into a forced checkmate.
Falling behind in developmentseen 12×
How often slow or awkward development cost you in the opening.
Bringing the queen out too earlynot flagged
How often bringing your queen out early cost you.

Your results by opening

How you score against the openings the bots play at you (W–D–L). From every finished game — no review needed.

You do best against the Ruy Lopez (75%, 411), and find the French Defense the toughest (30%, 113).

Italian Game · 9 games · 612
Sicilian Defense · 8 games · 314
common mistake here: walking into forks (5×)
Ruy Lopez · 6 games · 411
French Defense · 5 games · 113
common mistake here: hanging pieces / missing free material (6×)
Caro-Kann · 4 games · 211

You play closest to a tactical style

Spots combinations and punishes tactical errors with precision.

In your games you score best against positional bots (72%), and find tactical bots the toughest (38%).

Your score vs every bot style
positional · 9 games · 61272%
aggressive · 7 games · 41264%
defensive · 8 games · 42263%
tactical · 8 games · 30538%

Where the data comes from.Opening results use the final outcome of every finished game (no review needed), so that section fills in first. The mistake breakdown + personality read come only from games you've reviewed— running the post-game review is what produces the move-by-move engine analysis we read. Deleting your account removes its games entirely; there's no stored summary that lingers — the page is recomputed from your current games each time you open it.

How a mistake is measured. We replay every move you played through Stockfish (depth 18) and measure how much winning probabilityeach move gave up — not just material, but real win chances from the engine's evaluation. A move that drops you from 70% to 45% counts far more than one that shaves a fraction.

How patterns are ranked. On your moves we deterministically detect 12 recurring patterns (forks, pins, back-rank, hanging pieces, and so on). Each is scored by the total win% it cost you, with your most recent ~12 games weighted most heavily (we look back up to your last 60 reviewed games) so the picture tracks your current form rather than old habits.

How you compare at your level.“Your level” is your site rating — your game-results (Glicko) rating — picking the nearest data band (500–1900). We then measure seven move-quality traits in each of your reviewed games (every game, up to 60, weighted equally— unlike the weakness breakdown, which leans on your recent games), rank each game against thousands of real depth-18 games by players in that band, and take your typical (median) game. Because it's relative to peers facing similar positions, a high percentile genuinely means you're good at that trait — not just that the situation never came up.

The other numbers.“Metrics with data” is how many of the 12patterns we've actually seen in your games. “Biggest leak” is simply your single highest-severity pattern. The personality read is a light estimate from the balance of sharp vs. positional patterns in your play — flavour, not a verdict.

Start free to seed your own. The Skill Profile unlocks with Standard; the coaching plan with Premium.