The dashboard is the summary screen you land on after signing in: where you stand and what's next, at a glance.
Quick play and your profile card sit on top, charts and suggestions below. The aim isn't to drown you in numbers but to surface a few meaningful ones.
What's on the dashboard?
📉 30-day performance: your rating trend as a chart, with games played and win rate beside it.
⏱️ Time-control preference: how your games split across bullet, blitz and rapid. This is where you notice you think of yourself as a rapid player while playing bullet all week.
🤝 Suggested opponents: players near your level with a match percentage, ready to challenge directly.
🧩 The puzzle of the day and your streak.
🕘 Recent games: result, opponent, and review in one click.
What builds up on your profile?
The profile is the longer-term record: ratings per category, total games, win rate, and which percentile of players you sit in.
Beside that come more personal things: your favourite time control, average game length, how many days you were active in the last 30, and your sportsmanship line.
The rivals section is a nice detail: play someone twice or more and they join your rivals, with the head-to-head score on display.
Playing style and openings
Your profile lists your favourite openings and how you score with them, and draws two conclusions: your most successful opening, and the one to work on.
For the full picture, head to My openings — details in our opening statistics post.
Your badges, friends and weekly report are reachable from the same page.
Why look at these numbers?
Because most players misdiagnose what's holding them back. Someone certain their openings are the problem usually turns out to be losing endgames.
The dashboard removes the guesswork. If you want to be told what to study next, check your training plan; for the overall picture, the Dashboard is enough.
See you in the next story.
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