See before name
Young players learn to read the board, what is safe, what is hanging, before any tactic gets a name. Awareness first, jargon later.
Difficulty that adapts
Puzzles scale with mastery, so your child always trains just past what they can already do, never bored, never lost.
Mistakes that come back
A missed idea returns until the thinking behind it is fixed, so the same blunder stops happening.
Six ranks, sixty levels
The journey, rank by rank.
The foundation. Before any jargon, your child learns to see the board, which pieces are safe, which are hanging, and whether a move is sound.
Now the tactics get names. Riders learn the core patterns that win material, and start watching what the opponent is trying to do.
Tactics get deeper and longer. Strategists calculate two-move ideas, learn to open a game well, and make their pieces work together.
All four skills are now in play. Guardians calculate longer combinations, defend accurately under pressure, and learn to finish games in the endgame.
Advanced play. Royals calculate deeply, weigh positional factors, handle tricky endgames, and spot subtle resources like the in-between move.
The top of the ladder. Legends train elite patterns, the hardest tactical motifs, and the habits that hold up in real tournament play.
What gets trained
Four abilities, layered in over time.
Each rank unlocks the next ability only once the one before it is solid, so nothing is rushed.
Tactical Vision
From PawnSpotting forks, pins, skewers, mates, and combinations.
Defense
From RiderSeeing the opponent’s threats and answering them.
Opening Awareness
From StrategistDeveloping pieces and starting the game well.
Endgame Technique
From GuardianTurning a winning position into an actual win.
Start at the right level today.
A short placement settles your child onto the right rung, then the daily plan takes over.
Start your 7-day free trial →