Coming soon · Chrome extension

Don’t just spot the blunder. Understand it.

Review a chess game move by move. Find the critical mistakes, see why they changed the position, and step through better lines on the board.

Star Chess Analyzer showing a chessboard, move analysis, engine evaluation, player accuracy, and a game move list
A preview of the analyzer: the board, game review, and engine insights together.

An engine number doesn’t teach you what you missed.

A move labeled “Blunder” or a sudden evaluation drop can leave you wondering what the opponent could do. The analyzer connects the assessment to the position, the engine’s preferred move, and a line you can follow—so reviewing a mistake feels like learning, not being judged.

Your review, step by step

From PGN to a clearer picture

You choose when to start analysis, then explore the moments that shaped the game.

Load a game

Paste a PGN or upload or drop a .pgn file to bring the game into the analyzer.

Run the analysis

Start Stockfish analysis when you’re ready. Choose analysis depth and MultiPV in the settings.

Review and learn

Select a move to inspect its classification, evaluation change, engine-preferred move, and available explanation. Step through the lines and follow the board.

More than a score

A game review you can explore

Move assessments point you toward the positions worth a closer look.

Mistakes made visible

Move classifications help you find blunders, mistakes, and inaccuracies in the game.

Explanations tied to the position

For supported moves, “See why” can explain a tactical loss, an undefended piece, a forced mate, or positional damage using analyzed lines and board facts.

Variations you can follow

Step through the played continuation, a refutation, or a better engine line while the board updates.

A broader game review

Compare player accuracy and move classifications, then export an annotated PGN or analysis JSON.

Make the position make sense

See the move. Follow the idea.

Compare the played move with the engine’s recommendation, then step through the line to see how the position changes. These examples show different kinds of moments from a game review.

Move analysis showing a best move and an explanation that castling preserves the engine evaluation
Best move

A move that holds the position

The selected move is marked Best, with an explanation of how it preserves the engine’s evaluation and a continuation to explore.

Move analysis showing a blunder, the engine-preferred move, a refutation, and a better line
Blunder

Understand what went wrong

This example shows the evaluation drop, the engine-preferred move, and lines illustrating positional damage and a better alternative.

Move analysis showing a brilliant rook sacrifice, its engine line, and a forced mate continuation
Brilliant move

A sacrifice with a winning follow-up

The move review highlights a rook sacrifice and shows the engine line that keeps a forced mate in the position.

Analysis settings

Keep useful positions ready

The settings include options for reusing cached analysis and managing the precomputed position database.

Settings panel for cached positions, showing cached position count, estimated storage, and a clear analysis cache button

Reuse cached analysis

View cached positions and estimated storage, or clear the analysis cache when you want to remove stored engine evaluations.

Settings panel for the precomputed position database, showing database status and reinstall or delete controls

Manage precomputed positions

Check whether the position database is ready, see its position count, and reinstall or delete the database.

Coming soon

Make your next game a little stronger.

Review the positions that mattered, understand the ideas behind your mistakes, and take those lessons into your next game.