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Master Chess Like a Grandmaster
Senior reviews editor
Chessable is a study tool for chess players who want to remember what they learn. Its courses cover three areas: opening repertoires, tactical patterns and endgame technique. The listing presents it for players at every level, from beginners to strong club and tournament players.
The courses are the core of the app. The listing says there are more than 1,000 of them, and that they explain why each move works rather than only asking you to memorise it. Players whose names appear on the listing include Magnus Carlsen, Anish Giri and Judit Polgar.
The build we hold is Chessable: Study Chess Smarter 3.0.4 (APK) for Android 7.0 and up.
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MoveTrainer is the review system built into the courses. It is based on spaced repetition, so moves you find difficult come back sooner and moves you know well come back less often. The developer describes the method as based on cognitive research into long-term retention.
This is the part of the app aimed at people who forget lines they have studied. Opening lines and endgame techniques are the typical use, since both involve long sequences that are easy to lose after a few weeks.
The course library spans the full range from first moves to advanced opening theory, and covers tactics and endgames as separate subjects. Courses are built around named strong players, whose notes on individual moves are part of each course. You can choose a course by the opening or skill you want to work on.
Because the library is large, the app suits a repertoire that changes over time. A beginner can start with basic openings and tactics, and a stronger player can move on to deeper lines without leaving the app.
Offline mode lets you download courses and study them without a connection. The listing marks this as a PRO feature, so it depends on that paid tier. Downloaded courses can be used anywhere, including on a train or during a break.
The app also tracks your improvement with stats and streaks. These show how your study has gone over time and whether you have kept up a daily habit. The listing presents this as a way to see progress, not as a separate training mode.