Capture. Replay. Share. Turn any chess position into stunning stories. Mention @ChessMotionBot under a board image to make it playable.

Joined June 2026
ChessMotion Live is live. ♟️🔴 Turn your club matches and tournaments into a real live chess broadcast. Connect your live event, bring every game into one control room, choose what’s on air — and switch boards without stopping the stream. Vertical or landscape. Built for clubs, creators and tournament organizers. Your club already has the games. ChessMotion turns them into the broadcast. Try ChessMotion Live at chessmotion.com/live #chess #chessclub #chesstournament #chessstreaming #chessmotion
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Same position. Your style. ♟️ Choose a board theme and piece set in ChessMotion. Compare the real editor previews, then pick the look you want. Which would you choose? chessmotion.com #chess #ChessMotion
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The bishop on e4 has a defender. Move that defender. ♟️ White to move: Nf4+ pulls the king away. After ...Kc6, Kxe4 wins the bishop. Would you spot the check? #chess #ChessPuzzle
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A Sicilian with the colours reversed. ♟️ 1.c4 e5. The English gives White an extra tempo in a familiar structure. In this illustrative line: develop the g2-bishop, castle, then choose your pawn break. #chess #EnglishOpening
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The queen is attacked. Lilienthal pushes a pawn. ♟️ 20.exf6 Qxc2 21.fxg7. Watch the pawn on g7 and the rooks on the e-file. Lilienthal–Capablanca, Hastings, 1 Jan 1935. White won; the ending shown is resignation. #chess #ChessHistory
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Your analysis has branches. Keep both. ♟️ Go back to an earlier position in ChessMotion and try another move. The original line stays; the alternative becomes a variation. Explore your own plans: chessmotion.com #chess
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The Catalan’s bishop takes the long view. ♟️ Develop with g3 and Bg2, castle, then recover c4 with Qc2 and Qxc4 in this illustrative line. #chess #CatalanOpening
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The knight is offered with check. Can you see what follows? ♟️ 43.Nf6+ forces ...Qxf6. Then Rxf6 wins the queen. Nakamura–Nihal, 13 Oct 2026. #chess
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Can you see the knight’s follow-up? Pause before the reveal. ♟️ After ...Rxe6+ and Rxe6, the knight forks king and rook with ...Nd4+. #chess
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Watch how the passed pawn makes Black’s pieces work. ♟️ Smyslov–Botvinnik, 1957: c6 cramps Black; Rxd5 removes the blockading knight. #chess
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Find the first check before the reveal. ♟️ Black to move. Mate in two. Find the first check. #chess
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One extra pawn. One second left. Nihal–Caruana, Titled Tuesday, 13 Oct 2026. No increment. Nihal’s 9/9 start ended when he lost on time after 108...Ke8. Caruana went on to win the event. ♟️ #chess #Caruana
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Black to move. A knight is hanging — but White’s queen is the target. Find the bishop move. If axb4 follows, the diagonal opens to a4. ♟️ #chess #chesspuzzle
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White castles long. Black castles short. The Sicilian Dragon puts Black’s bishop on g7. White’s Be3, f3 and Qd2 setup leads to opposite-wing castling in this illustrative line. Which side would you choose? ♟️ #chess #SicilianDragon
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Two pawns down. A king on f6. Capablanca–Tartakower, New York 1924. Black collects pawns while Capablanca activates his king and rook. He went on to win. Would you choose material or activity? ♟️ #chess #Capablanca
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The king heads towards the pawn. It still arrives too late. A simple rule-of-the-square example: White moves first, and Black’s king starts outside the pawn’s square. The a-pawn promotes. Illustrative line. ♟️ #chess #endgame
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