01Lumi reads your last 1,000 games.
Every Chess.com and Lichess account you link, read as one player.

Your biggest leak is the clock, your lowest by a distance.
You’re averaging 3.6 mistakes a game, and moments like those are deciding your losses. Play your opening moves quickly, then spend the clock only on forcing moments.
Good news: your endgames hold up, your strongest area. Lean on it while we close the clock gap.
Every Chess.com and Lichess account you link, read as one player.
Every tactical motif has its own rating. See where you stand now, and what has moved since you started.
Eighteen positions from your own games: your mistakes, and the patterns you miss.
Move 18. You played fxe5?? here. Find the better move.
Your costliest moves from the last week, replayed worst first.
White to move. Find the fork.
Positions from your games where a pattern was on the board and you played something else.
Caro-Kann, Advance Variation. You are Black.
The line you come out of worst, and the tactics that come from it.
Rook endgame. White to move and win.
Your lowest-scoring ending type, practised from positions you reached.
Every position is from a game you played, on any of your accounts. A new session is built every day.
Every move in your games is labelled. Press Explain and the coach says in plain words what went wrong and what to play instead.
A Woodpecker set of that motif, faster every cycle.
One membership, not six
Game review in one app, tactics in another, openings, endgames and a coach in three more, each with its own bill. Lumichess does all of it in one membership, built from your own games.
The usual stack
Why this exists
Most of my climb came from finding the few ways I kept losing, and training exactly those. Lumi does that part for you.Sriram Samudrala · founder of Lumichess

Every paid plan gets the same coach. Yearly costs the least per month.

Step through your game move by move. Every move is labelled, and Explain tells you why.

The daily puzzle, training at your rating, and Puzzle Storm.

A 15 minute session every day, built from the mistakes in your own games.

Ask anything about your chess. The answers come from your own games.

Why a move was good or bad, in plain words. In the review, the drills and chat.

Your blunders come back as puzzles until you stop making them.

The forks, pins and mates in one you miss in your games, starting with the one you miss most.

The openings you come out of worse, and the tactics that come from those lines.

Your accuracy in each type of ending, with practice on the weakest.

The wins you let slip, and winning positions to finish against the computer.
A 64-level puzzle ladder, one rating step at a time, with a medal at every level.
The same set of positions, cycle after cycle, faster each time until it is instant.
Every Chess.com and Lichess account you link, read together as one player.

Six skills scored against players at your rating, with your weak spot marked.
An engine grades a move. A coach decides what to do about it. This one reads six signals across every game on your account rather than a sample: your openings scored line by line, the tactical motifs you miss most, the endgame types you score worst in, how often you convert a winning position, what clock pressure costs you, and how often you save a lost game. It ranks those by the rating each one is costing you, then trains the most expensive one first.
You do not pick a drill and hope it is the right one. Your games are filtered five ways and each filter feeds a trainer: the blunders you made become Learn from Mistakes, the motifs you miss become Pattern Drill, the lines you play become the Opening Trainer, the endings you lose become the Endgame Trainer, and the wins you let slip become Advantage Conversion. Four are assembled into the daily session; Advantage Conversion you open when you want it.
Eighteen puzzles, built that morning from your own games, sitting beside the coach's written read on your last 1,000 games. Your win rate, accuracy and mistakes per game run across the top, and every number on that screen opens the games behind it. It is a chess training app in the sense that matters: the work is generated from your history, so no two people get the same session.
Stockfish will tell you a move was bad and show you a better one. It will not notice that you have lost the same endgame eleven times, or that your rating leak is clock management rather than tactics. The engine is one input here, not the product. An online chess coach is the part that reads across games, decides what to fix, and checks afterwards whether it closed.
Straight answers