flâneur — a map of the web's best reading

CheckRaiseMate's Blog • The 4 Lichess Studies I Make For Every Student • lichess.org

lichess.org · 1,095 words · saved by 1 readers

Lichess Studies are one of the best tools for chess improvement. If you’re not familiar with them, the best way I can describe it is an interactive chess notebook that saves your work. You can add moves, comments, arrows, and many other features. Best of all, they’re completely free. But many players don’t know how to get the most out of this tool, so today I’m sharing my Lichess study setup. These are the same studies I use for my own chess study, and set up for all my coaching clients to get them on the right track for continuous improvement. It’s a great idea to save all your games in one place. This helps create a cohesive narrative for your chess journey, since you can look back at old games and remember key lessons. It can also be fun to relive nice wins, or look at old mistakes and realize you’d never dream of making the same move now. This study is straightforward to maintain: you just put any new games into it, along with your analysis. I like to add one key takeaway at the en

CheckRaiseMate's Blog • The 4 Lichess Studies I Make For Every Student • lichess.org Accessibility - Enable blind mode Your network blocks the Lichess assets! The 4 Lichess Studies I Make For Every Student FM CheckRaiseMate 28 Apr 2025 416 30,515 views English (US) Chess Lichess A setup to streamline your chess study routine Lichess Studies are one of the best tools for chess improvement. If you’re not familiar with them, the best way I can describe it is an interactive chess notebook that saves your work. You can add moves, comments, arrows, and many other features. Best of all, they’re compl

Explore this link on the map →

related reading