# How to find all your brilliant moves on chess.com and Lichess

> Chess.com shows brilliant moves one game at a time and Lichess doesn’t mark them. Here’s how to see every brilliant move you’ve played, in one place.

Neither site gives you a list. Chess.com marks brilliant moves one game review at a time, and Lichess doesn’t mark them at all. Chesslord’s [insights](https://chesslord.app/chess-insights) read your games from both sites and put every brilliant move you played on one page, each on its own board. That helps when you remember a sacrifice from a few weeks ago but not which game it was in.

## Can you see all your brilliant moves on chess.com?

Not in one list. Chess.com marks a brilliant move with !! in the review of a single game, so to find them you open a game, run the review and move on to the next one. Chess.com has no page that lists your brilliant moves across games, and players have asked for one on its forums.

## Does Lichess show brilliant moves?

No. Lichess’s computer analysis marks inaccuracies, mistakes and blunders, and nothing above that. There is no brilliant label, so a sacrifice you played on Lichess shows up like any other good move. Players who want !! next to a move add it by hand in a study.

## How do you find all your brilliant moves in one place?

### Add your username

Create a free Chesslord account and add your chess.com username, your Lichess username, or both. No password: both sites already make your games public.

### Let it read your games

Chesslord fetches your recent games and reviews every move with its engine. Your insights fill in as the reviews finish.

### Open the brilliant moves panel

In your insights, the brilliant moves panel shows each one on its board, with the opponent, their rating and the day you played it.

### Narrow it down

Filter by site, by time control (bullet, blitz, rapid or daily) and by date. Then open any position to see the whole game in the review, move by move.

## How far back does it go?

As far back as Chesslord can fetch: your last month of games from chess.com and your newest ones from Lichess. A game that falls out of that window can’t be fetched later. Chesslord keeps every game it has fetched, so your archive grows as you play, and your list of brilliant moves with it.

## Will my brilliant moves be the same as on chess.com?

Not always. Every site has its own rules for the label, and chess.com doesn’t publish the exact ones it uses. The two often agree on the clear cases, a sacrifice that is hard to see and holds up, but sometimes one site gives !! where the other gives a plain best move. For what the label is meant to reward, see [what makes a move brilliant](https://chesslord.app/resources/what-is-a-brilliant-move-in-chess).

## What can your brilliant moves tell you?

They show the patterns you already see well. Put a dozen of them side by side and you will often find they come from the same few ideas, such as the same pin or the same bishop sacrifice on h7.

The same insights show the other side too: the [forks](https://chesslord.app/resources/what-is-a-fork-in-chess) and pins you found and the ones you missed, and the pieces you left hanging. The misses are the part worth working on.

## Do I need a paid plan?

No. Chesslord is free, the account included, and there is no limit on how many games it reads. To see the panel before you sign up, the insights page shows a real public account in full.

How Chesslord helps

[Stats from your games](https://chesslord.app/chess-insights)

---

[Chesslord](https://chesslord.app) · HTML version: https://chesslord.app/resources/how-to-find-your-brilliant-moves-on-chess-com-and-lichess