Analyze a Chess Screenshot
Upload a screenshot and get the best move, the evaluation, and the idea behind it.
Fastest way to analyze a copied screenshot
No FEN. No board setup. No sign up.
When you want more than just the move, this page reads your screenshot and gives you the fuller picture — the best move, how good it is, the idea behind it, and what the engine expects next.
The input is still just a screenshot; the analysis goes deeper.
What you get from one screenshot
After the board is reconstructed you get the best move on the board, the evaluation, a plain-English explanation of the idea, the top three candidate moves, and the main line the engine expects to follow.
It is enough to actually understand the position, not just the single move.
Great for reviewing your games
Screenshot a critical moment from a game you just played and see where the chance was, or what the threat was. Because the input is a screenshot, there is nothing to transcribe — you go from image to understanding in seconds.
Frequently asked questions
How is this different from the screenshot solver?
The solver is built to answer 'what's the move?' as fast as possible. This page keeps the screenshot input but surfaces more — evaluation, the tactical idea, the top moves, and the main line.
How deep does it analyze?
It uses a quick, time-bounded search tuned for mobile, which is more than strong enough for practical positions. The depth reached is shown in the advanced section.
Can I see the engine's main line?
Yes. The best line is shown with the result, and the full analysis section adds the principal variations and the FEN.
Do I have to enter a FEN or set up the board?
No. You upload the picture and the board is reconstructed for you. FEN is available afterwards if you want it, but you never have to type one.
Is it free?
Yes. The board is read and analyzed right in your browser, there is no sign up, and you can do it as many times as you like.
Is this allowed?
Use it for studying finished games, checking puzzles, and reviewing positions to learn. Every online chess site has fair-play rules that prohibit outside help during live rated games — please follow the rules of whatever platform you play on.