Lichess game review — what the eval graph doesn't tell you

Lichess shows you where the eval swung. ChessAdept explains why — every mistake gets a plain-English “here's what the better move wins,” a one-sentence turning point, and annotated master games that reached your positions. Free, no account.

Have a link? Paste lichess.org/… into the analyzer — or change lichess.org to chessadept.com in the address bar and the review loads itself, POV included.

Past the eval graph

Why, not just where — Lichess flags the blunder; ChessAdept explains the tactic you missed and what the better move actually wins.
Master games from your positions — annotated games that reached your exact position or pawn structure, to study what strong players did from there.
The turning point in one sentence — a readable game summary from your side of the board, not a wall of variations.
Your clocks, kept — [%clk] tags come along, so time-trouble patterns show up in your stats when you sign in.

Common questions

Lichess analysis is already free — why use this?

Keep using it! ChessAdept adds the layer Lichess doesn't: plain-language explanations for each mistake, a POV game summary, master-game recommendations from your positions, and — with an account — puzzles generated from your own blunders.

Can I review a game from just the link?

Yes — any lichess.org game URL works, including …/black links (the board orients to that side). Paste it, or swap the domain for ours in the address bar.

What about Chess.com games?

Same deal — see the Chess.com game review page, or the general free game review guide.