Pricing
One payment. No subscription.
The free tier is more generous than the big sites’ and meant to be used on its own. Pay once when you want the whole thing.
Free
€0
No card, no trial timer.
- Sections I and II of every journey
- 20 rated puzzles a day, verified move by move
- 10 practice puzzles a day, your motif and your level
- 3 sprints a day
- Scan of your last 20 games per account
- Leaderboard, achievements, streaks
Pro, lifetime
Launch offer€39 €59 -34%once
Yours permanently, updates included.
- Section III of every journey, the 1600–2000 material
- Unlimited puzzles and sprints, and practice on any motif at any level
- Unlimited scan, and a weekly automatic scan of your accounts
- Every motif journey added later, at no extra cost
Launch price for the first 100 founding members, locked in for life.
One payment. No renewal, no expiry.
Questions
Lichess is free. Why pay?
If puzzles are all you want, do not pay: Lichess is where ours come from, and the rated puzzles here are free up to twenty a day. What you pay for is the part Lichess does not do: your own games scanned for the tactics you missed, named by motif and handed back until fixed, plus the hardest section of every journey.
Why not a subscription?
Tactics are learned, not rented. Charging every month would push us to stretch the learning out, which is the opposite of the job.
What is the launch offer?
The first hundred founding members pay the launch price, for life. When the last seat goes the price moves to the struck-through amount. Nothing else changes: same product, same updates.
Is the free tier stripped down?
No. Two full sections per journey, a real verified rating, a scan of your last twenty games. If you only ever use that, it is genuinely enough to get better.
Do I need an account to try it?
No. Every motif page has puzzles you can play without signing up, and the sixty-second rush needs no account either. An account exists to remember your rating and your games.
How does it compare to what I already use?
Honestly, in two cases: ChessTempo and Aimchess. Both pages name what the other product does better, because a comparison that does not is an advertisement.