Features
Players and ratings.
Everyone you sit across from, and every rating you hold. Kept apart, never blended.
Head to head, over the board
You v James Cole.
3won
2drawn
3lost
1-0you won, white
1-0you lost, black
½-½you drew, white
1-0you lost, black
0-1you won, black
1-0you won, white
½-½you drew, black
0-1you lost, white
The last eight games, oldest first, as one rank of the board. One unfinished game is left out.
- As white
- 2 won
- 1 drawn
- 1 lost
- As black
- 1 won
- 1 drawn
- 2 lost
- Rapid
- 2 won
- 1 drawn
- 2 lost
- Classical
- 1 won
- 1 drawn
- 1 lost
Every rating, on its own track.
A new ECF list comes out: add one dated entry and the line moves. Games keep the rating you had that day.
JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNov
ECF Standard
November list
ECF Rapid
November list
FIDE Standard
1 November
Lichess Rapid
added by hand, 2 Nov
Chess.com Rapid
added by hand, 28 Oct
Your results, plainly.
By colour, opponent and time control. Counted only when there are enough games to mean something.
One person, one record.
J. Cole from a congress file and James Cole from the club are the same player. Bring them together, with a look first.
And where you played.
Northside Chess Club, 14 games. The county congress, 5. The kitchen table, 3.
People,
in detail.
- Players
- A card for everyone you play: club, games together, results, the openings they choose against you.
- Head to head
- Won, drawn and lost, by colour and time control. Unfinished games are left out and say so.
- Places
- Clubs, congress halls and kitchen tables, each with its games.
- Ratings
- ECF, FIDE, Chess.com, Lichess or one you name. Each its own track with a dated history.
- Never
- Blended into one number. Different systems use different scales.
- Snapshots
- Each game keeps the ratings on the day it was played, so old results stay true.
- Tidying
- Two records for one person, from an import and a recording, can be brought together.