The king is your club
A home with your name on it.
Your club gets its own address, your colours and badge, and a dashboard you lay out by dragging cards around. Members see one page that's unmistakably yours.
Meetings, puzzles, rated games, tournaments and news, in one place your members actually open. Free for school clubs, and ready before your next meeting.
Tap a piece
Every part of JagChess is a piece you put on your club's board. Start with the two you need and add the rest as you grow.
The king is your club
Your club gets its own address, your colours and badge, and a dashboard you lay out by dragging cards around. Members see one page that's unmistakably yours.
The rook is your meetings
Put a QR code on the projector. Students scan it and they're checked in, even before they have an account. Repeat a meeting every week in one click, and streaks count up for everyone who keeps showing up.
The bishop is your puzzles
Set up any position, play the answer, and JagChess checks every move a student tries. Add a due date, or borrow whole collections other clubs have shared. You don't need to be a chess expert.
The knight is your games
Challenge a clubmate or anyone on JagChess. Both screens keep the same time to a tenth of a second, and every rated game moves a Glicko-2 rating for your club and for the world.
The queen is your tournaments
Run a timed arena with live standings, rated or just for fun. Or start a real Lichess tournament without leaving your club, and every result lands back in JagChess.
The pawn is your points
Showing up, solving and winning all earn points, and points climb the leaderboard. Spend them in your club's store on rewards you choose. Every pawn can become a queen.
A teacher sponsor with ten free minutes, or a student president with big plans. Either way, the boring parts take care of themselves.
Drag cards, resize them, and preview it as a student before anyone sees it.
Pick a colour and a badge. That's the whole setup.
New students and parents fill in your form. You approve them in one place.
Write an update once. Post it in the club and send it from your own Gmail.
Who's active, who just joined, and who you haven't seen in a while.
Hand out admin roles, keep the club private behind a code, and hide anything you don't use.
No installs, no IT ticket, no credit card.
Pick a colour and a badge, and choose who can join.
Project the QR code or paste the invite link into your class chat.
Students join in one tap, and today's puzzle is already waiting.
Solve today's puzzle, play a rated game against the kid from chemistry, and watch your rating climb. Try one right now.
Yes. A school club can set up, invite members and use every feature without paying or entering a card.
To join and play, they sign in with Google or an email and password. To check in to a meeting they don't need an account at all: scanning the QR code is enough.
Of course. JagChess works alongside them, and you can run your club's Lichess tournaments from inside JagChess.
Only members. A private club is hidden from search and needs your join code. Member details are never sold or shared.
You don't need to be. The puzzle builder checks every move for you, and you can borrow collections other clubs have shared.
Yes. Academies, community clubs and online groups use the same tools. Turn on only the pieces you need.
Three permissions, each one asked for only when you choose to use the thing it is for.
We receive your email address and your name, and nothing else. They create your account, put your name on your club's leaderboard, and let your club's admins reach you. JagChess does not read anything else in your Google account.
An admin who wants to send their club's newsletter can connect their own Gmail, so the message arrives from their own address rather than a stranger's. The permission is send-only: JagChess cannot read your mail, and nothing goes out until you press send.
Linking a Lichess account lets you join your club's tournaments there without leaving the site. Nothing is requested until you press Join, and the access token stays in your own browser.
Everything we store, who can see it, and how to have it deleted is in the privacy policy.
Set up your club before the next meeting. It takes about a minute.