Master your Technique Vol.3 - Practical Techniques you must know
In this volume, we dive into core aspects of chess technique. Smyslov taught the principle of tactical hierarchy, “checks, double attacks, and unprotected pieces”, and Mikhalchishin demonstrates how this method of calculation is vital.

Mastering the London System
In this course, Grandmaster Elisabeth Pähtz presents the London System, a structured and ambitious approach based on the immediate Bf4, leading to rich and dynamic positions.

Mastering the French Advance Main Line: 3.e5 c5 4.c3 Nc6 5.Nf3
In this course, Dutch Grandmaster Jan Werle presents a modern and practical repertoire in the French Advance Variation, focusing on the critical line 1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.e5 c5 4.c3 Nc6 5.Nf3.

The Endgame Academy Vol.2: Theoretical Rook Endgames
Grandmaster Dr. Karsten Müller, one of the world’s leading endgame experts, guides you step by step through everything you need to know in this second volume.

Sidestep the Sicilian with 2.b3 - surprise weapon in 60 Minutes
What makes 2.b3 so attractive is that it's aggressive and positional at the same time.

Understanding Middlegame Strategy Vol 13: Reversed Colour Systems – Grünfeld & Dutch
In this video course, Grandmaster Ivan Sokolov explores the fascinating world of Dutch and Grünfelkd structures with colours reversed.

A Surprise Weapon in the Open Sicilian with 4.Qxd4 & 6.Qd3
After 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Qxd4 Nc6 5.Bb5 Bd7 6.Qd3, White sidesteps mainline theory and steers the game into less explored, strategically rich positions.

Calculation Step by Step: A Grandmaster’s Training Guide Vol 2 - Advanced Practice
In this two-volume course GM Ganguly turns calculation into a trainable skill with a structured path for any level.

Calculation Step by Step: A Grandmaster’s Training Guide Vol. 1 - Foundations
In this course GM Ganguly turns calculation into a trainable skill with a structured path for any level.

Master Class Vol. 19: Wilhelm Steinitz
In this video course experts examine the games of Steinitz. Let them show you which openings Steinitz chose, where his strength in middlegames were, how he outplayed his opponents in the endgame & you’ll get a glimpse of his tactical abilities!

Chess Academy 3 & 4
Why memorising endless theory might not be the best path - and how an idea-based repertoire can change your game.

1.e4 the lazy way - An Opening Repertoire for the smart Player
How much opening prep is really necessary - especially in blitz and rapid games? The idea of a “lazy” but smart repertoire: minimal theory, rich ideas, and easy-to-remember structures.