Chess.com Wrapped 2026: How to See Your Year in Chess

Short answer: Chess.com doesn't make a personal Wrapped. Its Year in Review is one article about the whole site, not about you. Chess Wrapped by KingChess builds yours from your public Chess.com games: games played, rating peak, openings, rival, streaks and your chess personality. It's free, needs no signup and works for Lichess too.

Spotify turns your year in music into a deck of slides every December. You played a lot of chess this year too. Hundreds of games, maybe thousands. Chess Wrapped turns them into the same kind of deck, one tap at a time.

Chess Wrapped is made by KingChess. It isn't affiliated with Chess.com or Lichess.

Does Chess.com have a Wrapped?

Not one about you. Each year Chess.com publishes a Year in Review: the top players, the records and the numbers for the whole site. It's a good read. But it says nothing about your own games.

Your stats page shows ratings and results. It doesn't tell you when you play best, who your rival was or which opening let you down. That's the gap Chess Wrapped fills.

How to get your Chess.com Wrapped

1. Open Chess Wrapped.
2. Pick Chess.com and type your username.
3. Tap through your year. The last slide is a card you can share.

Chess.com answers in a few seconds, even for thousands of games. The rating slides show first while the rest loads.

Your year runs from January 1 to today. So you can open it now, and again in December for the whole year.

What's in your Wrapped

Each slide is one fact about your year:

• Your games. How many you played and how long you spent at the board.
• When you play. Your busiest hour, and the day of the week you score best.
• Your rating. Where you started, where you ended and your best month, drawn as one line across the year.
• Your results. Wins, draws and losses in one bar.
• Your checkmates. The piece that delivered the most of them.
• Your clutch win. The win you closed out with the least time on your clock.
• Your openings. The one you played most, and the ones that went best and worst.
• Your rival. The player you met most often, and the one who beat you most.
• Your biggest upset. The win against the player rated furthest above you, with a note from Coach Bjorn.
• Your streaks. Your longest runs of wins and losses, and your longest sitting.
• Your accuracy. How clean your play was across the year.
• Your chess personality. The habit that defines your year.

Chess.com only gives an accuracy for games someone ran Game Review on. So the accuracy slide counts those games. If you never review your games, the slide is skipped. Want a number for one game? Paste it into our free accuracy checker. To see how yours compares, read what a good accuracy is at your rating.

What's my chess personality?

The last slide names the habit that stands out most in your year. Every habit is checked, and the strongest one names you:

• The Grinder. You play a lot of games every day.
• The Speedster. Most of your games were bullet.
• The Slow Burner. Most of your games were rapid or longer.
• The Night Owl. Many of your games started after 10 pm.
• The Early Bird. Many of your games started before 9 am.
• The Loyalist. One opening shows up in a big share of your games.
• The Explorer. No opening gets more than a few of your games.
• The Clock Fighter. Many of your wins came on time.
• The Finisher. Half or more of your wins ended in checkmate.
• The Fighter. You rarely resign.
• The Hot Hand. When you start winning, you keep winning.
• The Climber. This was the year your rating moved.
• The All-Rounder. No single habit stood out.

Why is a slide missing?

Each slide needs enough games to say something true. A thin year shows what holds and skips the rest. Here is what each one needs:

• A rating slide needs 30 rated games in that time control.
• Accuracy needs 5 games with an accuracy.
• A streak needs 3 games in a row.
• A rival needs 5 games against the same player.
• An opening needs 10 games before it can be called your best or worst.

Casual games count toward games played and time at the board. They never count toward your rating or your biggest upset.

Is it safe to type my username?

Yes. Chess Wrapped reads the public game archives Chess.com and Lichess already offer. Your browser loads them directly. Nothing is sent to KingChess and nothing is stored on a server. No password, no account.

Your browser keeps the finished deck for a day, so a second look is instant.

Lichess Wrapped

Lichess players get the same deck. Pick Lichess instead of Chess.com and type your username. Lichess sends about 25 games a second, so 1,000 games take under a minute and a heavy year takes a few minutes.

Lichess players also get one extra slide: how many countries your opponents came from. Play on both sites? Each one gets its own deck. The two are never combined.

What Wrapped can't tell you

Wrapped counts your year. It can't see inside your games. The public archives hold the moves, not an engine's verdict on them, so no slide can name the move that lost you a game.

At club level, that one move usually decides it. A piece left hanging. A fork you walked into. A threat you missed. If you want next year's Wrapped to look better, that's where to look. Start with why you keep losing at chess, or check a move you're unsure about with the blunder check.