Chess study that comes back when you need it

Stop collecting.
Start remembering.

RepDrill turns the positions you care about into focused practice — so your books, openings, and game lessons show up over the board.

Begin with one course. No new study system to learn.

Today’s position

Find White’s strongest move

from your book

Try a move

Source

Vienna Chess Society

Context

Steinitz — Gelbfuhs, 1873

Made for the way players actually study

Your chess material should become moves you can find.

  1. 01

    Turn good material into practice

    Keep the positions worth remembering from books, courses, and coach files — then solve them instead of letting them disappear into a folder.

  2. 02

    Remember your openings in real games

    Train the exact decisions you need to make. RepDrill brings weak positions back before your memory drops them.

  3. 03

    Learn from every surprise

    After a game, find where you left familiar territory and turn that moment into tomorrow’s training.

New · Book puzzle courses

A great chess book is only useful if you do the work.

RepDrill keeps each diagram together with the players, event, year, and author’s explanation. You see the position first. The answer stays hidden until you commit to a move.

Build a puzzle course from your book

Puzzle course

Your favourite
tactics book

Add your own positions · solve them online · review them when due

your
material

Workflow

Study starts from the game you just played.

The intended routine is simple: keep your opening files in RepDrill, train the lines that are due, then use online games to discover exactly which positions need attention.

  1. Step 0101

    Import theory

    Bring in PGN chapters or add your own lines.

    PGN import
  2. Step 0202

    Attach notes to positions

    Plans and reminders stay with the board, even after transpositions.

    Position note
  3. Step 0303

    Review what is due

    FSRS turns every answer into a next review date.

    Today's queue
  4. Step 0404

    Repair from real games

    Find the first move where your game left the repertoire.

    Game check

Make your next
study session count.

Start with the chess material you already trust.

Start training