Learn with Memory Chess
Learn Chess One Clear Step at a Time
Choose what you want to improve. Each guide explains one useful idea in plain language, then gives you a short drill to try.
Start here
Pick Your Next Step
Choose the sentence that sounds most like your current game. There is no perfect order, and you can change paths at any time.
- 01New to chessBuild a simple improvement planStart with the fundamentals, then turn one useful idea into a repeatable daily habit.
- 02Missing simple threatsTrain your whole-board scanUse a short checking routine to notice loose pieces, attacks, and danger before you move.
- 03Losing the position in your headStrengthen visualization and recallPractice holding a small, accurate picture of the board before adding longer move sequences.
All 16 guides
Choose a Goal
Each path moves from a simple first exercise toward a more complete practice habit.
Threat checks
Reduce blunders
Build a faster threat-check habit and stop hanging pieces in simple positions.
- Guide 01Chess Board Vision Drills to Cut BlundersUse simple board vision drills to spot threats, protect your pieces, and make fewer blunders.8 min read · Beginner
- Guide 02How to Stop Blundering in ChessUse a short safety check to spot threats, protect loose pieces, and make fewer blunders in real games.8 min read · Beginner
- Guide 03Why Puzzle Rating Doesn't Transfer to GamesLearn why puzzle skill can feel different from real games and how board vision, memory, and review can close the gap.8 min read · Beginner
Mental board control
Improve visualization
Hold the board in your head longer so calculation feels calmer and clearer.
- Guide 01Chess Visualization Exercises for BeginnersTry simple chess visualization exercises to remember the board and picture moves more clearly.8 min read · Beginner
- Guide 02Blindfold Chess Training for BeginnersLearn blindfold chess in small steps that improve visualization without making practice overwhelming.8 min read · Beginner to Intermediate
- Guide 03How to See the Whole Board in ChessUse a simple board scan to notice distant pieces, spot threats, and avoid tunnel vision.7 min read · Beginner
- Guide 04Chess Coordinates Practice for Faster Board AwarenessLearn chess square names faster and make board scanning, notation, and visualization easier.7 min read · Beginner
- Guide 05Chess Calculation Exercises for BeginnersUse simple chess calculation exercises to compare moves and follow short lines without getting lost.7 min read · Beginner to Intermediate
Recall and retention
Train memory
Improve board recall and pattern retention without turning training into theory homework.
- Guide 01Chess Memory Training Drills for Faster RecallUse simple chess memory drills to remember positions, notice patterns, and follow moves more clearly.8 min read · Beginner
- Guide 02Working Memory Exercises for Chess PlayersUse simple chess exercises to remember move sequences, compare choices, and make clearer decisions.8 min read · Beginner to Intermediate
- Guide 03Chess Pattern Recognition DrillsUse simple drills to recognise common chess patterns and spot useful ideas faster.7 min read · Beginner
Consistency
Build a daily routine
Use a short plan that combines drills, games, and review.
- Guide 01How to Get Better at Chess for BeginnersFollow a simple beginner chess plan to see the board better, remember positions, and make safer moves.9 min read · Beginner
- Guide 0220-Minute Daily Chess Study Plan for BeginnersFollow a simple 20-minute plan with board practice, memory drills, play, and a quick review.7 min read · Beginner
- Guide 03How to Analyze Chess Games for BeginnersReview your chess games, understand your mistakes, and choose one clear thing to practise next.7 min read · Beginner
- Guide 04How Many Chess Puzzles a Day Should Beginners Do?Choose a daily puzzle amount that improves tactics while leaving time for memory, games, and review.7 min read · Beginner
- Guide 05How to Think in Chess for BeginnersUse a simple move routine to check threats, compare choices, and manage your time without overthinking.7 min read · Beginner
Read, recall, play
Turn one idea into practice
Read one guide, play one short round while the idea is fresh, then notice what was easy to remember and what needs another try.