The game, explained
Stockfish evaluation across the game with multi-PV at the critical points, an evaluation timeline, and written explanations of the moves that changed the result.
Connect your public Chess.com handle, preview recent games, and choose what to import — no password, PGN copying, or extension required.
One full analysis free · No card required · Chess.com and Lichess
In Import, choose Chess.com and enter your username. It is stored on your profile so later imports are one click, and you can add more than one handle.
ChessLogix fetches your recent games from the public Chess.com archive — opponent, result, time control and date — and you choose which ones enter your library. Results can be filtered by time control at any point afterwards.
Imported games run through engine analysis and explanations, feed your opening statistics in Opening Lab, and can be scanned in your browser to extract puzzles from your own critical positions.
Stockfish evaluation across the game with multi-PV at the critical points, an evaluation timeline, and written explanations of the moves that changed the result.
The game joins your personal opening record: score by opening and variation, split by colour, account and time control, and comparable against human results for your rating range.
A browser-side scan rebuilds the positions where the game turned as puzzles, and the swings are tagged and counted alongside your other games. The scan costs no credits.
No. Import reads your public game archive using the handle you provide. ChessLogix never asks for, and cannot use, your Chess.com password.
Game archives on Chess.com are public for standard accounts, which is what import reads. If you have restricted your account, you can still upload PGN files exported from Chess.com directly.
Standard chess in bullet, blitz, rapid, classical and daily/correspondence. Every report can be filtered by time control, so you can look at one speed at a time.
Yes. Multiple handles can be attached to your profile, and opening statistics, puzzle extraction and pattern reports can all be filtered to a single account.
Yes, and they live in one library. You can analyze them together or filter to one platform. Your personal statistics always come from your own games; population-level opening statistics come from the Lichess opening database regardless of where your games came from.
As far back as your public archive goes. In practice, recent games are more useful for diagnosis, since a repertoire and a set of habits from two years ago may no longer describe how you play.
Add your handle, preview your recent games, and import a batch. Everything else in ChessLogix works from that library. Playing on Lichess instead? The Lichess import page covers the same ground.
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