Look at the trend before the single score. Mastery that rises slowly but steadily is often healthier than a spike after one good session. Openings settle in through repetition, not one-off performance.
The dashboard lets you compare several signals: average score, sessions, mistakes, duration, positions worked on or weak moves fixed. No single metric tells the whole story, but together they show where your energy will have the most impact.
- 1 Period figures (sessions, positions, average score, time) compared with the previous period.
- 2 Goals: accuracy, consistency and mastery gained.
- 3 Score over the last 14 sessions: the trend to read first.
- 4 The state of your repertoires: strong, progressing or needs work.
Mastery and mistakes
If mastery is low but sessions are rare, the problem is probably volume. If sessions are frequent but mistakes stay concentrated on the same moves, the problem is more likely understanding or move order.
- Low mastery + few sessions: replay the line.
- Low mastery + many mistakes: simplify or analyze.
- High mastery + long break: do a quick review.
The right question isn’t “is my score good?” but “what decision does this score give me for the next session?”.
Activity
The Activity tab (figure 2) helps you spot breaks in rhythm. An empty week often explains more than a bad score. The session list lets you review what you did and see what was actually worked on.
- 1 Active days, current streak and best streak.
- 2 Positions worked on each day over the last 21 days: gaps show a break in rhythm.
- 3 The details of each session in the period.
Use it as a practice log. If you see a long run of very short sessions, keep that format if it helps you stay consistent. If you see long blocks followed by drop-off, make your next sessions smaller.
Pick the next action
End your stats review with a single action: replay a repertoire flagged “needs work” (figure 1, marker 4), clean up a branch, solve a few puzzles, or analyze a critical position. A good statistic turns fog into a clear next step.