Audit Chess

Free tool

Chess game analyzer

Analyze a single game move by move with Stockfish, or point it at your username and analyze every game you have ever played at once. One game tells you what went wrong on Tuesday; your whole history tells you what to actually work on. Free, in your browser, no account.

Try the board first

This is the real analysis board with Stockfish running in your browser - find the move that was missed in an actual game.

Reading the evaluation graph

When you analyze a single game, the clearest signal is the evaluation line running under the board. It stays roughly flat while the game is balanced, then jumps the instant someone plays a move that changes the result. Your job is not to read every wobble - it is to find the one or two big steps and understand them.

Say the line sits near 0.0 until move 23, then drops to -3.1 and never recovers. That step is your blunder, and the board shows both what you played and the move the engine wanted instead. Nine times out of ten the lesson is not the engine’s exact refutation - it is the reason you missed it: a hanging piece you stopped watching, a tactic you did not calculate, a plan you never had. That reason is what carries over to your next game, which is why single-game review matters even after the result is decided.

What the analysis surfaces

A single-game engine board answers “what was best here?” A history analyzer answers “what do I keep getting wrong?” Audit Chess does both:

Every mistake, labelled

Inaccuracies, mistakes and blunders flagged by the size of the win-probability swing, not a raw pawn count - so the moves that actually changed the game stand out.

Game review →

Openings ranked by result

Across your history, every opening you reach becomes a tree ranked by your real win/draw/loss record, so the lines quietly costing you points are obvious.

Opening tree →

The wins you threw away

Games where you had a clearly winning position and lost anyway, bucketed by whether it slipped in the opening, middlegame or endgame.

Blown wins →

Puzzles from your blunders

Each real blunder becomes a Stockfish-verified puzzle that drops you back into the exact position you got wrong, so analysis turns into practice.

Blunder puzzles →

How it compares

Every tool here runs Stockfish, so the difference is scope, not engine strength. Audit Chess covers your whole history at once, and still gives any single game a full move-by-move review.

Comparison of Audit Chess, Chess.com, Lichess and Stockfish across scope, cost, account, where each runs, and what each can analyze.
Audit ChessChess.comLichessStockfish
Primary scopeOne game and your whole historyOne game (Game Review)One game / positionOne position
Move-by-move game reviewYes — free, unlimitedYes — full version paidYes — freeEngine lines only
Plain-English move explanationsYes — engine-checkedYes (Game Review coach)NoNo
CostFreeFree tier + paidFreeFree (open source)
Account neededNoYesOptionalNo
Where it runsYour browserSite + appsSite + appsLocal / embedded
Reads your games by usernameYes — Chess.com + LichessOwn site onlyOwn site onlyNo
Openings ranked by your resultsYes, with the lines costing you pointsInsights (paid)Insights + player explorerNo
Puzzles from your own gamesYes — a deck from all your gamesRetry mistakes per gameLearn from your mistakes, per gameNo
Opponent scoutingYes — a prep reportGame archive onlyPlayer explorerNo
Best forReviewing games + patterns across themGuided single-game reviewFree single-game analysisRaw engine strength

Attributes as of October 2026. Chess.com and Lichess also offer far more than analysis (play, lessons, tournaments); this table only compares the game-analysis angle.

One game, or all of them

Reviewing one game is the right move when you want to understand a specific loss - paste the PGN into the free analysis tool and walk the eval graph move by move, or get a labelled game review of it. But a single game is a small sample. The reason you keep losing the same way is only visible across many games, which is why the whole-history analyzer is where most of the value is.

Prefer a narrower cut? Analyze just your openings, just your blunders, or profile another player with the player analyzer.

Analysis is only useful if it changes your training

A list of engine evaluations is not a study plan. The point of analyzing your games is to decide what to drill next, so Audit Chess ends where most analyzers stop: it ranks your openings by result, surfaces the mistakes you repeat, and turns your own blunders into puzzles you can practise. For the full method, read how to analyze your chess games, or compare tools in the best free chess game analyzers.

Who is it for?

Improving players

Stop guessing what to work on. See which openings and mistakes actually cost you rating, ranked by their real impact across your games.

Competitive players

Prep with your own results and scout opponents from their public games before a rated game or match.

Coaches

Point it at any student’s Chess.com or Lichess username to see their recurring patterns in minutes instead of clicking through games one by one.

Chess enthusiasts

Understand your own chess for free - no account, no install, nothing uploaded.

What is Audit Chess?

Audit Chess is a free chess analysis platform for your Chess.com and Lichess games. It does two jobs in one place. First, it reviews any single game move by move with Stockfish: every move graded from Brilliant to Blunder, accuracy by game phase, an eval graph, and a plain-English, engine-checked explanation of each key moment. Second, it analyzes your whole history at once to find what a single game can't show: the openings that cost you points, your mistakes ranked by tactical, positional and endgame theme, the wins you throw away, missed mates, and your endgame and playstyle profile. Then it turns your own blunders into Stockfish-verified puzzles and drills. It runs in your browser, needs no account, has no review limit and never uploads your games.

In short: a complete free alternative to a paid per-game review, plus the whole-history view that tells you what to study next. See all features.

Analyze your games →

Frequently asked questions

How do I analyze a chess game?+

For a single game, paste its PGN into the free analysis tool and Audit Chess replays it move by move with Stockfish, marking every inaccuracy, mistake and blunder and drawing the evaluation graph. To analyze all your games at once, enter your Lichess or Chess.com username and it reviews your whole history and ranks where you actually lose points.

Do I need to upload a PGN file?+

No. You can paste PGN text for one game, or skip files entirely and enter a username - Audit Chess reads your public games straight from the Lichess and Chess.com APIs. Nothing is uploaded to a server either way; the engine runs in your browser.

What engine does it use, and how deep?+

It runs Stockfish compiled to WebAssembly, locally in your browser. The whole-history pass scans every move quickly so it can cover hundreds of games; single-game review and puzzle checking then run a deeper analysis on demand, position by position.

Is it really free?+

Yes - free, no account, no install. Because the analysis happens on your own device there is no server cost to pass on and nothing about your games leaves your machine.

Audit Chess is free and not affiliated with Chess.com or Lichess.