Everything your chess academy needs — from live classroom, class control, students' game monitoring to homework, lessons, assignments, analysis, attendance and fees collection — all in one platform.
Morphy vs Duke of Brunswick & Count Isouard (Paris Opera, 1858).
This is the same board your coaches teach on. Other features may differ.
Teach online on a shared board with video, set puzzles and games as homework, analyse every game, take attendance and collect fees by UPI to your own ID — under your own name.
Several coaches with the permissions you choose, branches, batches, self-running tournaments with a public live page, fee reminders by email, certificates and progress reports for parents.
Chess as a class or an activity: students imported from a spreadsheet, structured courses and quizzes, attendance, school tournaments and certificates.
Works in any browser, on computers, tablets and phones — nothing to install. Questions? See the FAQ.
Most academies run on a WhatsApp group, a notebook of attendance, a spreadsheet of fees, and a video call where nobody can see the board properly. It works until you have more than a handful of students.
Holding a physical board up to a laptop camera. Children squinting at a reflection, calling out moves that never land.
Who has paid, who has not, who has left. Reconstructed from memory and a WhatsApp scroll on the last Sunday of the month.
"How is my child doing?" answered with a feeling rather than a record. The parents who leave are usually the ones who never saw the improvement.
The coach plays on a master board and every student sees it move as it happens. Hand the board to a child to make a move in front of the class. Pair students against each other and watch all their games at once.
Draw on the board the way you would with chalk. Every student sees the mark appear.
One button pauses every student game so the room actually listens to your explanation.
The call sits beside the board rather than in a second tab. Students join muted; you decide who speaks.
New coaches press one button and the classroom explains itself, control by control.
Paste a PGN or FEN, set a position up by hand, or work from a photograph of a book diagram.
Print the name on every square while children are still learning the grid, then switch it off.
Pair one student against several. Each board updates live, and you see the lot.
Open the room early, set up your positions while students drift in, and press Start class when you are ready. Nothing moves for them until you do.
A puzzle trainer built on the free Lichess puzzle database. Every child gets a puzzle rating and puzzles pitched just above it — forks, pins, mate in two, endgames — and every attempt shows up for the coach.
From a beginner who misses captures to a full-strength engine — all running in the browser, so it works on a weak connection.
Every class game is saved. A full engine runs in the browser and marks the mistakes, blunders and the moment the game turned — like the demo at the top of this page.
Link a lichess or Chess.com account and those games arrive here for the coach to look through.
Build a syllabus in levels and lessons. Quizzes mark themselves and feed the progress report.
Everyone starts at 200 and it moves like a real rating — beat a stronger player and you gain more. Children take it more seriously than you would expect.
Share PDFs, worksheets, images and video links by level. Students open them from their own classroom, on a phone or a laptop.
Attendance, rating, courses, puzzles and quizzes on one page — the answer to "how is my child doing?"
Competition and rewards keep a child coming back long after the novelty of a new club wears off. All of it runs without extra work.
Schedule a Swiss tournament once. The room opens on time, rounds pair automatically by age group, results settle themselves, and the final standings are published. The announcement for your WhatsApp group is written for you, in English or Bengali.
Rating milestones, win streaks, games played, puzzles solved, classes attended — colourful badges arrive on their own, and children chase the next one.
Coaches award a level badge when a child moves up. Parents see exactly where their child stands, and the next step is always in sight.
Issued when a course is finished, or for a tournament or event — numbered, signed by up to four people, ready to print or share.
The day's batches are on the dashboard when you sign in. Present, absent, late, excused — then a monthly register you can hand to a parent.
Fee demands are raised when a child joins a batch, parents pay online by UPI or card, and the outstanding list keeps itself. Every student has a fee history a parent can be shown.
“The report a parent gets at the end of term is the thing that keeps the child enrolled. Attendance, rating, puzzles, quizzes — on one page, with your name on it.”
Why we built the student report firstYour academy's name in the sidebar, your logo, your colours, your own sign-in link. Students and parents see your brand. We stay out of the way.
User experiences that describe our efforts
It's really good and comfortable. we have been using lichess for long time. But this system is compact and complete. Very nice experience.
K. P. BiswasThey have provided a smart and latest website. It helped me to run the academy. I recomend this website.
Suman DasI am enjoying this system. It has given me everything I needed. The fee is also very low comaring others. The video use is limited but I can use google meet within this. so, it's ok. thank you.
