Every game you play, reviewed

Say your username once and the games you have already played are there. Ask for a review and it walks the game move by move: what each move cost, what the better move was, and where the game turned.

What a review looks like

One real game from a public chess.com archive, played on 2026-08-18 and reviewed by Chesslord exactly as it would review yours. It opens on the move the review liked least.

MagnusCarlsenthe game on chess.com

hatsuzukimeiso2880took pawn, pawn, bishop
4:27
Move 32 of 99 against hatsuzukimeiso
Blunder

Move 32 of 99 against hatsuzukimeiso. black rook on d8, black rook on f8, black king on g8, black pawn on a7, black pawn on b7, black pawn on c7, black queen on d7, black pawn on g7, black pawn on h7, black knight on c6, black bishop on e6, black pawn on f6, white pawn on c5, black knight on d5, white bishop on c4, white bishop on f4, white pawn on a3, white knight on f3, white pawn on b2, white pawn on f2, white pawn on g2, white pawn on h2, white rook on a1, white queen on d1, white rook on e1, white king on g1.

MagnusCarlsen3335took pawn, pawn, knight
3:50

Your own games, reviewed the same way when you ask.

Review my games

Where the games come from

Declare a chess.com or a Lichess username and Chesslord pulls the games itself. There is no password to hand over, nothing to install, and nothing to upload: both services publish these games already.

Neither hands over a complete history in one read: chess.com serves the most recent month, and Lichess a window of the newest games that never backfills. What Chesslord has read it keeps, so the archive fills out as you keep playing. Only standard chess is read, and the number of variants dropped is reported rather than hidden.

Questions about reviews

Do I need an account?
Yes. Chesslord requires an account to use at all: there is no anonymous mode. The game on this page is from a public archive, shown so you can see what a review looks like before you decide.
How many games can I review?
As many as you have. Nothing here is metered and there is no plan to upgrade to.
Is the accuracy the same number chess.com shows?
No, and it is not trying to be. The two are worked out differently: how chess.com arrives at theirs is not published, and this one comes from what every move cost, measured in the chance of winning rather than in pawns.
Can I use a Lichess account?
Yes, and one of each: a chess.com account and a Lichess account can be declared at the same time.