What shipped, in your Sunday Review
The Sunday Review now closes with what's new on Eloist that week — one line, linked titles, only on weeks something actually shipped.
The changelog →Play chess on Eloist
Play the machine at three strengths — Casual, Club, and Strong — no account needed. Sign in first and every finished game flows straight into your analytics, like any other game you've played.
Play a game →
The Sunday Review
Your week in chess, every Sunday morning: where your rating moved, the games that decided it, and the one thing to work on next week. Lands in your inbox.
Sign in to get it →The Heist Ledger
Every piece you've hung and every piece you've been handed — your whole archive, both directions of the crime. Bullet players get the 1+0 versus 1+1 split.
Open the ledger →The Lab
The claims on your dashboard now carry confidence ranges. When a win rate is built on eleven games, Eloist says so — and the methodology is public.
See the math →Accessibility, audited
The whole app meets WCAG 2.1 AA — every theme, every board, keyboard and screen reader included.
The Names of Chess
Why is it called the Fried Liver Attack? Who was Ruy López? An etymology of the openings, hung like an exhibition — every plate linked to its opening.
Walk the rooms →
The Cheatsheet
The one-page opening reference, set like print. First moves, main ideas, the trap to avoid — pin it next to your board.
Open the cheatsheet →
The Overnight Study
You then, versus you now. Eloist studies your full history overnight and reports what actually changed — pace, openings, the habits you did or didn't shake.
Sign in to get it →Sixteen styles, sixteen pages
Every style profile now has its own page — a field manual in three movements: how they win, how to beat them, how to not get beaten.
Find yours →
The Daily Eloist
A chess broadsheet, printed every morning: Game of the Day, Today in Chess History, the Daily Puzzle, and the wires. Subscribe and it lands in your inbox with the coffee.
Read today's paper →
Roast My Chess · Your Game, Commentated
Two new toys. Paste a username and get roasted with receipts. Paste a game and hear it called the way it deserved to be called.
Get roasted →
Repertoire Reps
Your openings, drilled as a deck — scheduled by what you're about to forget, graded by whether your move actually holds.
Start your reps →A live database on every opening page
Every page in the openings database now carries a live panel: the continuations people actually play, real games, and win–draw–loss at club level.
Explore the openings →
The chess MCP
Sixteen tools that let your AI assistant read any Chess.com player's real games — style, leaks, repertoire, missed tactics. Free, no key.
Add it to your assistant →
The game loop
Inside any reviewed game: see the best move, retry the position yourself, and trace the mistake back to the opening it came from.
The Theme Studio
Full app skins and board themes, remembered per player — including two hand-made art boards, Heirloom and Nebula.
Open the studio →
The Flag Report
How much of your chess does the clock decide? Now a number, with the games to prove it.
Run yours →Original opening guides
Written for club players, not databases: the plan, the trap, and what to do when your opponent refuses to cooperate.
Read the guides →App-shaped on your phone
Bottom tabs, a thumb-first dashboard, boards that behave in one hand. Add Eloist to your home screen and it feels native.
Real pieces
A proper vector piece set on every board — themable, crisp at any size, correct in both colors on every screen.
Chess DNA becomes Eloist
New name, new home: eloist.com. The style radar and clickable profile details arrived with it.
eloist.com →Career eras, sessions, and the openings database
Your history told in chapters, your sessions recapped with their fatigue curve, an interactive game viewer, and a database of openings to get lost in.
Pro
The AI coach moves into the dashboard, and Pro arrives: unlimited history, unlimited engine, a coach that tells you the truth.
What Pro unlocks →Launch day
Eloist opens its doors: connect your Chess.com account and find out what's actually costing you rating. Free.
Start here →